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

1 ASBUKY PARK EVENING 16, C55 DATEBOOK DEATHS P.M. on WJLK: Missing Boy's Family Gets Ransom Note EAST MEADOW. X.Y. iAnnouneed at 1 Fred Ilaiiipson, AP Bureau Chief HONG KONG vtr.n' correspondent Fred Hampson. Associated Press bureau chief tnr rhin, ivith hoarimiartprs riiprt tnriav 53.

LEON ARD W. VAN ARSDALE wait. TOWNSHIP Leonard William Van Arsdale. 59, died voctorriav at his home on Ram- chnrne Drive. Allenwood.

He naa been a resiaeni the past year He formerly Ued in Herbertsvule. He was born in Asbury lICC Chairman Quits During Senate Inquiry WASHINGTON uB The resignation of Hugh W. Cross, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, appeared today to have washed out a Senate investigation of his conduct. The Senate investigations subcommittee may decide, however, to make public the testimony it TV The father of 3-year-old Stephen tary Armistice Commission, said Pamman. who has been missing )trie ne(jS were -not at all re-for nearly a month, says a to the demand, som note received last Wednes-j gut they did "accept the list day demanded $3,000 for the with reservations," Admiral youngster's return.

Moore said. Air Fnrc prjpanf Jerrv Dam- Datebook Items ar announced on WJLK within the protram "l'p and Do-ine," 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Tta thsrit fr I tail it It In an tic mt fu ve-k (1 cansctBtlTt sitticts).

Sitordsy. Not. 1 OBrlen M)or Post. VTW AuillUry Dance, at Post Home. 1514 Corlies Ave Music ty Joe 8teen Trio.

Vf'A Haii, served p.m. 'to 7.30 p.m. Aduiu cmidren-asc. Weakened by years of bron-' oi the l.t Arthur Van Ao J- iu chitis and asthma which dale. He worked as a crane oper- Dlnnr-Dance at 6a oirt inn.

60-stemmed from hardships as a ator for the Fred I McDowell correspondent in the South Pa- pany. A veteran of the nrsi vtonujmnj each; wiin-cific during World War 2, Mr.) war. he was a member of the ouv (smcer-3 per couple. Hampson succumbed to bronchi-. Brick Township Post I al pneumonia.

I Legion, and a mcmrjer 01 we tune pm. to am. Tommy His wife, the former Margaret Herbertsville Methodist Church. Gan orchekt.a. Benefit 01 combined Xh'X If He is survived by his wite, Al.ce Bishop Van Arsdale; five uu sons, Kenneth, Herbertsville, anQ'Htighs Annuai Christmas shop ana Leonard Joseph, Jack, Martin, ba.ar in church basement irom u.

to and Leonard all of Allen-; 18 wood: nine daughters. Mrs. Clara ManqBtB High svhooi pta. Dessert Whlttimore ana rirs. jieu-n party at bea uiri mn at 13 r.M.

Winchester. Mrs. Ruth Rob-Pn. Brmg cards Donation fnson. Trenton; Mrs.

Imogene Loesch, Glendola; and the Misses Antonia. Laura, Lindalee, Len i nea. and Therese, at home; four sisters, Mrs. Olive Bailey. phia; Mrs.

Elsie Algonis, West Belmar; Mrs. Katherine Levitt, rTtn fqiQ; Thursday, pee. 1 cLisISm the church, 11 a.m. to p.m. Baked IrTbl Ifc i ml, i urn' iiU'iViTrfmi II lAp-liiTeY----4' Herbertsville; and Mrs.

Line I decorations, toys and lood. Lunch Bennette, Point Pleasant; three tiij ironKortcMllo- Sixth Grade Mothers of Bt. Cathar- brothers, Harold, Herbertsville, PTA gpring UUf Flshlon Arthur, Glendola, and Master; Show. Luncheon or cards optional. Cot Palnh Van Arcrlalp Tlpnvpr 1 To htld Homestead Country bgt.

Kaipn van Arsaaie, uenver, Club 30 PM LunCheoa at 13 30. and 10 grandchildren. I Furs by riemington Fur Co. Millinery Th. Van TIUb anrl Callaean Fu-' Koessler, Spring Lake.

Ticket MASQUERADE-BUT NOT FOR FUN-A wave of molesting in Columbus, Ohio, has driven a squad of husky policemen into skirts, head-scarves and lipstick to lay traps for the culprits. The impersonators are shown with their lone feminine aide. Policewoman Madeline Baker, far right. Note revolver butts protruding from every waistband. One molester was shot dead Thursday by a similarly clad rookie patrolman.

In the picture, standing, left to right, are Patrolmen Richard Burton, Robert DeWeese and Richard Malone; seated, Francis Shalosky and Richard Taylor. neral Home, Point Pleasant is in charge of arrangements. ANTHONY SCRIBES MARLBORO TOWNSHIP An- took from Mr. Cross earlier this month. Mr.

Cross resignation was announced yesterday in Gettysburg, where President Eisenhower is recuperating from a heart attack. Says Charges 'Baseless In his letter of resignation. dated Wednesday, Mr. Cross said that "baseless charges" had been less charges" had been nst him but that "the lency of such charges iy further service on iSSion and its proper made against mere pendency impairs my fu the Commission and its proper functioning in the public interest." Sen. John McClellan subcommittee chairman, said that "on the basis of the information the committee started out with, I don't think it's necessary to proceed any further." The subcommittee never has said officially what it questioned! Mr.

Cross about, but it was! learned the inquiry related to whether he exerted any influence in the award of a contract for bus service between railroad stations in Chicago. Mr. Cross was reported to have admitted an "indiscretion" in talking to two railroad presidents about the contract but to have denied seeking favorable consideration for the successful bidder, Railroad Transfer Service Chicago. The contract had been held for many years by the A. C.

Parmelee Chicago. The contract for shuttling pas- by a group of railroads. Krajeivshi Sets His Campaign For President KFPArriTS im Tavern fWn. to to Small Town Public Housing Test Planned for Goshen vo 9 r.ni. oania wm do mere.

thony gcribes, 61, died unexpect- cafeteria, toys, gifts, etc. on salt, yesterday his home onj Friday. Dec. School Road Marlboro Mission Aid Society, Orand Ave Re- hv a' rtanehter. Ufr William Cltnli hvfrc William Marihnm er Henry Krajewski, one-time concluding a security pact for farmer, has announced he'll with th Russians would stnrv strnptliroc ti'ithmi mllare nj woj, uc The commission, unable to achieve the savings possible in large housing developments, has provided for certain economies in handling the single-family unit.

This includes having the tenant take care of minor maintenance, just as any small householder would. The subsidized housing is to carry no sign of public ownership. See H-Bomb Test in Spring WASHINGTON Wl Two members of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee have raised the possibility of new U.S. alnmi pxt ennng-prhans a hydrogen explosion in the Pa cific. Rep.

James E. Van Zandt a committee member, said in answer to a question "It's my understanding that we will" have new atomic tests. He did not say what type of weapons might be tested, or where Sen. Anderson committee chairman, said in Albuquerque that "in view of the Russian activity, I think we should have hydrogen weapon tests in the Pacific. He declined, however, to say whether he thought such tests would be held, adding "they should ask the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) that.

In Washington, the AEC de clined comment. Most of its top officials are cruising this week' end aboard the atomic subma rine Nautilus. The comments developed from an ALU announcement Wednesday night that Russia had detonated a nuclear device recent ly with the destructive force of millions of tons of TNT. That indicated that a hydrogen device had been used. Sign Toppled By Skidding Car RED BANK A car driven by Irmalee T.

Lansdown, Bladens-burg, last night failed to make urn Riverside Ave rue and Pearl Street, skidded 36 feet, and knocked down a state highway department sign, police reported. Police said the driver, who admitted she was driving 40 miles an hour in the 25-mile-an-hour zone, was not hurt. She was given a summons for careless driving. Report 3Iathis Fair LAKEWOOD Ocean County Clerk Sylvester B. Mathis was reported in "fair" condition today at Paul Kimball Hospital vw.c.c yucm.

stolen at 6 P.M. He said he had! parked it in the lot at 7:30 A.M. Police said the car keys and reg istration were in the car. UN Demands Reds Account for POWs PANMl'XJOM. Korea The United Nations command today again demanded that the Communists account fur 2.720 missing Korean war prisoners, including 430 Americans.

Rear Adm. Walter E. Moore, senior Allied member of the Mili- Sees Egyptian Arms Inciting Strip Tension TEL AVIV. Israel The chief of staff of Israel's armed forces says the "real cause" of border tension between Israel and her Arab neighbors "is what's happening now in the Port of Alexandria." Maj. Gen.

Moshe Dayan, a onetime British commando sergeant, referred to Egypt's recent arms deal with Communist Czechoslovakia Cyerh nrmc havA hppn rt 4 received at the Egyptian on That isn't happening in the Port of Haifa," General Dayan said. The chief of staff said in an interview Israel is "proud of the morale" of her soldier, "but when the guns begin to speak, it's guns against guns, tanks against tanks, planes against planes." "Israel's chances of winning a war against the Arab states or even Egypt alone are shrinking month by month as Egypt receives Czech heavy arms and trains her troops to use them." General Dayan said. Get 200 MIGs The Egyptians are reported to be getting possibly as many as 200 MIG 15 fighter planes under the arms agreement with the Czechs. "We have no American Jet planes," General Dayan said. "We have some British Meteors a very few.

We do not have the French Mystere jets. We have no Rusian jets. We have nothing to meet the Russian MIG 15s." In Paris, an authorized spokesman said yesterday some French Ouragan jet fighter planes have been delivered to Israel. An earlier report from Rome quoted a responsible source as saying 8 10 French jets had passed thru Ciampino airport there recently en route to Israel. The Rome source tentatively identi fied the jets as the Mystere fighter, but the French foreign office in Paris denied authorization had been given for the export of Mysteres, France's latest model Jet fighter, to Israel.

The Ouragan has a top speed of about 550 miles an hour and has been outclassed by the fast er Mystere and Jets made in other countries. The Paris spokesman declined to say how many Ouragans have been delivered to Israel. He said a number already are in Israel and shipment of others has been authorized. Jersey City Plans to Sue Blue Cross JERSEY CITY tP) Jersey City plans to sue the Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey (Blue Cross) for a half million dollars to recover part of the cost of treating patients at the Jersey City Medical Center. Mayor Bernard Berry said last night the suit will seek to recover $5.50 per day for each patient treated since Dec.

13, 1953, when the last contract was negotiated between the city and the plan. Experts estimate the daily re imbursement should be $17.50, according to Mayor Berry, while the city has been receiving $12 daily for each patient. The mayor said the action will charge Blue Cross with "discrimination in the rate set for patients in Jersey City Medical Center." He said it was "illegal for the city to be subsidizing the Hos- pital Service Plan. State Banking Commissioner Charles R. Howell has declined to arbitrate the dispute between the city and Blue Cross, claiming the state "apparently has no au- to act In such FINEF00D SERVED RIGHT PAT'S DINER STREET BELMAR FOLEY'S DINER Main St.

Asbury Ave. ASBURY PARK Pat's Riverview DINER HWY. 35, RIVER ROAD (At the Belmar Marine Basin) BELMAR, N. J. PAT'S DINERS Inc.

Bonn Split On Reds Seen BONN, Germany IJfi West German President Theodor Heuss conferred today with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in an attempt prevent collapse of the government coalition over Bonn's relations with Russia. A quarrel between Adenauer aiitlnn Adenauer has given the FDP an ultimatum demanding that they stand by his policy of close alliance with the west. The FDP chairman, Thomas Dehler, has publicly criticized the government for not moving reunify Germany by direct contact with the Russians. Dehler has said also that prospects be improved if the Paris treaties that made West Germany a member of NATO were revised. This angered Adenauer, who believes that any weakening of West Germany's NATO link will serve the Russians in their aim of communizing the whole of Germany and breaking up the Western Alliance.

Adenauer wrote twice to Deh ler demanding a clear "yes" or "no" to: 1. Support of the Paris treaties as they stand. 2. Loyalty to the governing coalition until the 1957 general i election so as not to strengthen the Socialist opposition. The Free Democrats have not yet answered Adenauer's letters, but members of the party today were minimizing the dispute.

The Bundestag (lower house) is due to debate foreign policy Friday and Adenauer wants to firm up his position against the Socialists. Fire Damages Weekly Newspaper Huilding SOUTH AMBOY The building which has housed the South Amboy Citizen, a weekly newspaper, for the past 75 years was extensively damaged yester day by fire. Flames swept the interior of the two-story frame building at 211 1st Street, ruining mechanical equipment and the press. The paper, owned by Joseph Wojciechowskl, issued its most recent edition Wednesday. All five fire companies of the municipality fought the flames and prevented their spread to adjoining buildings.

Youth Clocked At 100 MPII SAYREVILLE An 18-year-old college student was given a reckless driving summons last night after state police clocked his car at 100 miles an hour on the Garden State Parkway. James C. Bonomo, 294 South Center Street, Orange, was given the summons by Trooper William Gray who had chased the youth's car from the Laurence Harbor entrance to Woodbridge. Assisting was Trooper James McCaffrey, who picked up the chase near the Cheesequake service area. A hearing on the charge against the youth will be held here Thursday at 7 P.M.

Big Crowd Greets Reds in India BANGALORE, India IjP The Soviet Union's two top men arrived in Bangalore today on their state visit to India and; were Kiceiea dv a na i minion persons. Frrmier Nikolai Bulganin and s- Khrushchev Party Chief Nikitar came here from man added that the note is very likely a hoax. Police, who have declined to discuss the note other than to say it was received, are reported also to believe it is the the work of a cruel prankster. The child's parents said last night the note is one of several received since little Stephen disappeared last Oct. 31.

The Dammans said they have turned them all over to police and so far none have provided any leads to the supposed kidnapers. The boy disappeared while waiting outside a supermarket for his mother. No trace of the child has been found in two intensive, foot-by-foot searches of the community. Damman said he placed little hone for results from investiga tion of the note but added, "iti might be a million in one shot." The parents disclosed that the rote was received oy man. uaro-- led and printed on a sup of paper, it said in Dart: "Someone is going to call at a certain place at a certain time for additional instructions." Plane Loses 2 Wing Tanks i WILMINGTON, Pel.

VPi Two wing tanks from a Delaware Air National Guard sabre jet plane dropped into the heart of nearby Newport, today. A building was damaged but no one was i hurt. One of the tanks with 60 gallons of high octane gasoline struck the roof of a building con- taining apartments and a first floor beauty shop. The tank burst as it hit the builling and penetrated a portion cf the wall. A spokesman for the 142d Fighter-Bomber National Guard Squadron at New Castle County Airport said it was "almost unbelievable" that no fire resulted from the accident.

Occupants ran out of the huilding. The second tank landed in a vacant lot. The area was roped off while firemen wet It down to prevent a fire. THE WEATHER 1 7 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 37 at 1:50 P.M.

Highest temperature this date 68 in 1946. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 30 at 6:30 A.M. Lowest temperature this date 14 in 1938. I Humidity 68. Barometer 30.00 rising.

Wind direction and velocity at 7 A.M. today North at 8 M.P.H. Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours North at 14 M.P.H. Rainfall Trace of snowfall. 1 Ocean temperature 52 degrees.

Local Forecast Mostly fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Highest temperature today in the low 40's, lowest to-right 25 to 30. A high tomorrow In the upper 40's. Moderate north to northwest winds today and tonight, becoming west to south west tomorrow afternoon. (All Timet Eastern SUndsrA) Sunrise 6.54 A.M.; Sunset 4 33 Moon.irt Sunday 4:24 A.M.; Full moon Nov.

29. Prominent stirs: Betelgeuse, low In east 8:00 P.M.; AlUlr, low In west 1:41 P.M. Visible planets: Venus, low In south-vest 5:24 P.M.: Jupiter, rises 11:28 P.M.; Mars, rises 4:24 A M. TIDES For Ashur Park, J. Hirl November SJ November St LAY-AWAY PLAN Nationally Advertised TOYS 1 1 DOLLS i TRAINS GAMES Wheel Goods UP TO Tree train rides cotton rand; to all children accompanied by I adults.

1 5 P.M. 1 to 9 VM. DAILY 4 SUNDAY Open Daily 9 A.M. Till I 2 A.M. 18th Ave.

South Belmar LOW 3 42 A.M. 1(1 08 A M. 4 09 P.M. 10:13 P.M. 4 37 A.M.

11 01 A.M. P.M. 11:04 P.M. lfimvyjmmnBwmmmmi turn immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt 1 1 to Jj I 1 1 Kelly whom he married in Ta-j coma. in 1926.

received the news last night en route from 1 Los Angeles to Honolulu. Yester-1 day morning she had learned of! her husband's serious illness and naa leit cy plane Wlin a pacsage of medicines. The Hampsons had recently completed home leave in the United States, and Mrs. Hamp-! son had stayed behind to care for ailing parents at Los An- geles. Mr.

Hampson had returned, to Hong Kong early this month. MRS. CATHERINE M. LAMBERT SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Mrs. Catherine M.

Lambert, 60, of 561 Monmouth Avenue, died yesterday morning at the Spring Lake Heights Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was the widow of David Lambert and had resided here for the past 15 years. She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and was u- -u; the daughter of the late Christo- pher and Margaret Skelly Cabe. Mrs. Lambert was a communl cam 01 camanne Cant Of St.

Catharine's R.C. -uu also a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, Court St. Margaret, Spring Lake. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Florence Walker of Long Island, N.Y.

The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH PRIZER LONG BRANCH Joseph Priz-er, 57, of 235 Van Dyke Place, died Wednesday at Monmouth Memorial Hospital after a short illness. He was born in Russia, and had made his home here for the past 13 years. He was employed as presser by a New York clothing firm.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Esther Prizer; three daugh ters, Mrs. Bernard Margolis, Oak hurst; Mrs. Carl Asch, Asbury Park, and Miss Ruth Prizer, Long Branch; a sister, Mrs. Benjamin Klein, Brooklyn, and three grand children.

The Gutterman Funeral Home Jersey City, was in charge of arrangements. MICHAEL PETER ROCKHILL LONG BRANCH Michael Pe ter Rockhill, three-day old son of Fred Rockhill, and Mary Annechini Rockhill, 111 Herbert Street, Red Bank, died Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Hospital. In addition to his parents, he is survived by a brother, Fred The Ralph J. Damiano Funer al Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and 9 A.M.

to 11 A.M. Monday thru Friday. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Airman First Class and Mrs. Byron William Maguire, Belmont Street, Oakhurst, Nov. 15, a girl.

Fort Monmouth Hospital Sgt. George Emanuel, and Mrs. Emanuel, Camp Kilmer, New Brunswick, Tuesday, a boy. Staff Sgt. Donald C.

Carini, 300 Raritan Avenue, Highland Park, Tuesday, a girl Master Sgt. Howard J. Blesso, I19 lrvln8 plaFe- Lon8 Branch, luesaay, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs.

William Fother-ingham, 351 Church Street, Bel- ford, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Compton 66 Main Street, Keansburg, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lloyd, 144 Main Street, Matawan, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn, 56 Willis Street, Keansburg, yesterday, a boy.

Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mf Benjamin Zee Bayville, Berkeley Township, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Green, 294 Dewey Avenue, Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Mc Laughlin, 1216 Sherman Avenue, Point Pleasant, yesterday, a boy. -Local Happenings DR. WILLIAM LIEBESMAN. Asbury Park, has been notified that he has been elected to membership in Beta Sigma optometric honor fraternity.

FRANK PLOPLIS, 17 Harrison Avenue, Red Bank, is among ROTC cadets at St. Peter's College, Jersey City, pledged to the college unit of Pershing Rifles. PAUL H. FRANKEL, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Frankel, 212 Bridlemere Avenue. Inter-laken, has joined Pi Lambda Phi social fraternity at Hanover, N.H. Mr. Frankel, who is a fresh- man, is among 500 students who recently joined 23 fraternities at Dartmouth. i MRS.

LORN A R. LASH. As-! bury Park, represented the Jun ior College of Packer Collegiate Institute. Brooklyn Heights, at the annual convention of the Middle States Association Friday in Atlantic City. She is dean of students in th Junior College.

DR. ALEX MARON, of the Asbury Park Exchange Club, recent ly attended a leaders conference ahth Tarteret Hotpl 1 1 i NEW YORK (ip The State Housing Commission has chosen the town of Goshen, N.Y., to test a plan for providing public housing in smaller communities. Housing Commissioner Joseph P. McMurray said yesterday the iuea is to provide single-family houses for communities where multi-family projects typical of larger communities are not feasible. Goshen, widely known for its trotting track and the Hamble-tonian harness race, has a population of 3,400.

A survey by the commission shows it could use 40 low-rent, publicly subsidized housing units, altho its debt limit leaves it able to build only six units. The units would rent for $25 a month but cost of utilities would bring the tenant's total bill to about $50. This means that under housing laws the units would be available to families with no, more than $3,600 annual income i or, in the case of Korean war veterans, $4,200. May Be Prefabricated The houses are to be designed by local architects along lines suggested by the State Housing Commission. They will be one- Comedian Canlor 111, to Miss Show HOLLYWOOD Iff) Comedian Eddie Cantor, 63, is being treated at home for a kidney in fection which will prevent him from appearing as a guest star next Tuesday on Milton Berle's television program.

Cantor's wife, Ida, said the comedian was stricken yesterday. She said he will remain in bed at least two days. Cantor suffered a heart attack in 1952 and was hospitalized for three months. His doctor said, however, there was no connection between the heart attack and his current illness. Germans Pause To Remember BONN, Germany West Germany today observed a two-minute silence in remembrance of more than a million German soldiers missing from World War 2.

Traffic hallpd In tlio strpoU factories stopped working, andi office workers paused at their desks. Flags were flown at half- staff. The sponsors of the observance, the Returned Prisoners Association, said 1,140,000 soldiers are listed as missing in the East and about 100,000 in the West. New Car Stolen From Parking Lot RED BANK Police have sent out an alarm for a 1956 Oldsmo- bile convertible, owned by Elayne Kelly, 65 Park Avenue, Rumson, reported stolen yesterday from the railroad station parking lot. Police said the owner's broth er, Frank Kelly, reported the car II 1S5.

Thursdsy Friday, Dec. 1-1 Annual Christmas Bazar, presented by Harvey Methodist Sunday School, at the Church Hall, Arnold Avenue. Point Pleasant. N.J., Dec. 1 10 Aves.

8e all Ave. "entrance, in AM. to PM. VFW of Oakhurst. Olmbel-Uhy-Tulrk Post 3326.

trd psrty at Post Home. Norwood Ave, Eltwron, P.M. Prizes and refreshments. Donation $1. Holy Spirit Altar-Rosary Society card party at the Cypress Inn, Wanamassa, 8 P.M.

Refreshments, door prizes. Donation $1. Pre. S-3 Presbyterian Church Oulld, Belmar, rummane sale at church, Bth Belmar, Friday 8:30 to 4, Saturday 30 to 1. Donations appreciated.

Eastern Star St 178. Snrlni Basar at 177 Main Manasousn orD. Dostofflrel Frldav from I HI pu Saturday from 10:00 AM. SaturdsT. Dee.

Ladies Aid of Hoimdel Church Christ- mas Bazar luncheon 12 in 5 Booths, aprons, plants, food It toys' Fellowship Hall, il A.M. to i P.M. DEATH NOTICES LAMBERT Catherine M. rn Mr. Cabei of 561 Monmouth Avenue.

Spring Lake Heights on Nov. asth. Beloved wife of the late David, sister of Florence Walker. Funeral Monday November asth at 830 A.M. from the Daniel A.

Reilly Funeral Home, 80J St. Belmar. High requiem mass 9 AM. 8t. Catharines Church.

Interment: St. Catherine's Cemetery. Rosary Sunday 8 P.M. Friends may call after 7 P.M. Saturday, a.d.

POTTER Leslie, 82, on November 23rd, 1955. of 1210 3rd Aihuru Prli loved father of Mrs. Gladys Oetgood. Funeral services Monday, at 2 p.m.. November 28th.

at the Matthews, Franrl-onl and Taylor Funeral Home, 704 7th Asbury Park. Rev. RajDh Mc Cuen officiating. Interment Greenlawn Ceme tery, mends mv call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday at any time Tecumseh Tribe Red Men service! at 8 p.m. Sunday evening.

jadv 8 ANT ANGELO Felix en November 25, at Red Bank. Beloved son of late Raffafle and Christinla Raimo San-tangelo and devoted brother of Mrs Herbert E. Frake. Rocco. Frank J.

and Patrick J. Santangelo. Services Monday 8 a.m. from Worden Funeral Home, 80 E. Front Red Bank, a.m.

at 6t Anthony C. Church. Recitation of Rosary Sunday night at funeral horn. Friends and relatives may visit funeral home after 10 a m. Saturday.

Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Sadv VAN ARSDALE Leonard William, age 69, on Frldav, November 25 at his home in Allenwood. Survived by wife Alice and 9 daughters, 5 sons, 10 grandchildren, 4 sisters. 3 brothers.

Funeral services Mondav, November 28, at 2 at the Van Hlse Calllgan funeral home. 812 Arnold Point Pleasant. Interment. Atlantic View Cemetery, Manasquan. N.J.

Friends may call between 7 and 9 P.M. Jadv LOST AND FOUND LOST Beagle hound. Black trav white. Black collar, Wall Tws yr-. old.

Reward. PO 5-0053-1 LOST Since Nov. Bth. Large light beige colored male dog. Answers to Teddy.

Hunters In Parmlngdale area, please watch for him. Reward. Call after I p.m. FArmingdale 6-97U. LOST Ring with keys, vicinity Mattl-srm As.

Pk. Please return. M. Elliott, 300 2nd As Pk. PR 4-1107.

LOST Wire Haired Terrier, rabies tag number 301802. Crippled hind leg. Answers to Jlggs. CA 3-1481. LOST Young male cat, dark yellow bark, white stomach.

Reward. MU 1-4515. LOST Bank book for Savings Account 9647 on Asbury Park National Bank it Trust Co. Phone DU 9-2537. LOST 15" Beagle, black blanket, brown head, white feet tall tip.

In vicinity of Hurltytown. Call PRospect 4-2017, Pyle. PRE-FINISHED KNOTTY PINE OR BLEACHED WALNUT 4'x8' SHEETS $3.33 3k" Thick each RAILROAD AVENUE BETWEEN 2nd tt 3rd AVES. ASBURY PARK PR 5-2626 msmmmm mmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmaat one sister, Mrs. Anna Slusnis.

De- troit, and a brother, Frank, of Montreal, Can. The W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

JAMES O. JOHNSON NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP Mrs. Bertha K. Johnson died today at her home, 1807 McBride Avenue, Neptune, after a long ill ness. She was born in Baltimore, and came to the Shore 30 years ago.

She was one of the founders of Allen A.M.E. Chapel and was a member of the chapel's stewardess board. She was the first Sunday School superintendent and served as the first president of the chapel's missionary society. She was organist at the chapel for several years. She is survived by her husband, James O.

Johnson: a foster son. Walter Johnson, Trenton, and a foster daughter, Miss Catharine Johnson, New York. PATRICK CO.MAR MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Patrick Comar, 68, Headdens Corner, died Wednesday at Mon mouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch. He was born in Ireland, son of the late Thomas and Bea trice Dockery Comar. He was a gardener.

He was a member of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank. Surviving are two brothers, Thomas and Joseph, both of this township, and two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Schumann, Wayside, and Mrs. Carl Zhering, Long Branch The John E.

Day Funeral Home Red Bank, has charge of arrangements. WILLIAM DIRICKSON MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-William Dirkkson, 70, of Holm-del Road, died Thursday at Mon mouth Memorial Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Berlin, Md. son of the late John and Ade laine Pitts Dirickson. He had been a resident of this vicinity for 32 years and was a farmer until his retirement eight years ago He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Hattie Harris Dirickson, and six brothers, James, of Middle town, and Silas, Robert, Alfred, Howard, and Ned, and one sister, all of Berlin The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of ar rangements, CARDS OF THANKS BENNETT LeRoy. We wish to thank an our Kind friends, pallbearers, and those who so klndlv provided cars, for their many acts of kindness, expres-slons of sympathy and condolence and for their beautiful floral offerings; also, the Neptune Township Police Bnd First Aid Squad and to especially thank Rev. Paul A. Bramhall for his kind and efficient services. Siiried: Mrs.

Marguerite Bennett and family, Jad? FFFn wish to thank our many relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathv, beautiful floral tributes and heio during our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved husband and father, the late Wm. H. Reed, Sr. Signed: Mrs. Wm.

H. Reed, Daughters and Son. Sadv FRANK AND BITTY LARGEST SELECTION of TOYS Set Santa in person this Sun. from 1 to 5 P.M. Open Every Nite Til 9 Including Sunday 7th Ave.

It H'wy 35 Neptune MAW my I i in i for President for the second time on the America Third Party in 1956. Mr. Krajewski made a similar bid in 1952 and has run unsuccessfully for a number of public offices in New Jersey including governor, U.S. senator and mayor of his home town. He said in a statement last night he'll campaign on.

a plat form favoring annexation of Canada to resolve the staggering monetary debt Great Britain owes this country; removal of the government from the farming business; and end to pussy' footing methods regarding Com munists and lowering the voting age to 18. And he also suggests a woman vice president. Germans Get Reactor BERLIN W) An East Berlin publication said today Communist East Germany has received an atomic reactor and cyclotron from the Soviet Union. The announcement was printed in the German Democratic Report, an English-language bi-weekly published under a special license issued by the office of East German Premier Otto Grotewohl. Tonight's Stars Bj Warren Champlln; Gemini (the Twins) rise be tween east and northeast in the early evening.

They cross your meridian about 3 A.M. Also in the diagram: Betelgeuse, a corner of Orion's great rectangle (lower right corner of diagram); and Procyon. the Lesser Dog Star (lower left corner). Last Tuesday we saw how the moon passed the Square of Pegasus; the end of next week we can see the moon passing thru the constellation of Gemini. The two bright stars at the "head" of Gemini are the Twins themselves, Castor and Pollux.

Now Pollux is brighter than Castor, but in ancient days it was the other way around. You see, the "unchanging" stars are not entirely unchanging. Our sun, too, is a star; and from the other stars we learn the important lesson that the center of our solar system won't necessarily go on forever. (Did you know that our fcarth is slowing down? It a fact. Every 100,000 years our day gets a second longer!) Hew SEAL-O-MATIC Johns-Manville ROOFING New SILICONE SEALED ASBESTOS SIDING In Boutiful Pastel Colors J-M Ot'r $5 Years of Leadership in Roofing A Siding 36 MONTHS TO PAY FOR TRIB ISTIMATI CALL PRoipect REd Bonk 6-6105 6-0768 Ortginnl Johnj-ltfantilll Approved Contractor HOME REMODELING INC.

OJtce-Shotoroom, RL JVeptune eemun A iHb a Poona. On hand to welcome them to Bangalore was the Maharaja of Mysore. The Russian visitors arrived In India Nov. 18 and have attracted huge crowds and high praise from Indian officials. TRUCK DRIVER TURXS TABLES FULTOX.

Kr. Constable Joe Fuller was charged with speeding yesterday by a truck driver he picked up for speeding. Mr. Fauller had ordered Happy Dotson. Salem, 111., to follow him to the courthouse.

The truck driver swore out a warrant against the constable, charging him with driving too fast in a speed zone. The constable's trial was set for Dec. 9 the same date as the truck driver's. BYRD LEAVES FOR ANTARCTIC Adm. Richard Byrd, commander of the U.S.

three-year expedition in the Antarctic, talks with Dr. Paul A. Siple, director of scientific projects and environmental living, before they left Washington Airport yesterday on the first leg of the trip. They will join seaborne units of the expedition in New Zealand for travel into the polar region. Dr.

Siple, an Erie, native, went on Adm. Byrd's first Antarctic expedition as an Eagle Scout..