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

DEATHS 7 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, June 3, 1959 Baker Operated On Without Anesthetic P.M. on WJLK BIRTHS Announced on WJLK Tithin the program "Up and Doing," I A.M. to 11 A.M. Board OK's Land Sale For Playground LONGBRANCH The Planning Board last night approved the sale of a strip of land to the Board of Education for use of a play Board Seeks Hearing On Teacher Plan TOMS RIVER The Board of Education last night agreed to press for an audience with state education officials to discuss the student substitute teacher program here. The Board will prepare briefs to submit to Dr.

Fred- TW04SCH RAM DREISCHES SHORE LONG BRANCH Heavy rain brought a green look back to the Shore today. William D. Martin, U.S. weather observer here, reported 2.1t inches of rain fell yesterday, giving much needed moisture to farmers, home gardeners, and water reserves. In Freehold, Frank J.

Moreau, U.S. cooperative observer, reported a fall of 2.93 inches in the past 24 hours. The rainfall was more than the total for May. Only 1.4 inches fell last month. The outlook for today and tomorrow is fair.

other electrodes, put in as spares, will be taken out later. Baker showed no sign of pain and was as frisky as ever. It was noi even necessary to bandage the places where the tiny wire coils were taken out on her chest ground Th iTi hv wn-fnnt nnrvol i 2nd and West End avenues 19j5 and under one arm. The electrodes had sent Raubinger, state Commis WASHINGTON ijPr-Baker made it. Able didn't.

i The two monkeys rode 300 miles 'Into space in a Jupiter rocket ami back without a scratch. Baker, a tiny one-pound squirrel monkey, survived easily yesterday an operation to remove the Electrodes that had been planted jmder the skins of both for the trip. No anesthetic was used, one was considered necessary ior the smaller simian. i But when Able, a seven-pound Yhesus monkey, was placed wilder an anesthetic for a similar "operation Monday night, her heart Vent into a spasmodic vibration. "For more than two hours, doctors did everything humanly possible to eet the heart beating again.

-Announced at 1 ABRAHAM TARSH1SH LAKEWOOD-Abraham Tarsh-ish, 77, of 605 7th died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was born in Russia. He lived here many years. Mr. Tarshish was a poultry dealer.

He and his wife celebrated weir sum wedding anniversary in ne is survived by nis wite, Mrs. Rebecca Kurlonchick Tarshish; a son, Benjamin, here; there daughters, Mrs. 'Leah Smolin, Bronx; Mrs. Emma Sussna and Mrs Dorothy Zogorin, both here; a brother, Robert, Atlantic City; 10 grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren. The DeRoche Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. FRANK HARVEY SR. BRIELLE Mrs. Mamie Har vey, 60, died last night at her home. 7n Snmh st sh.

fnrm.rU. lived in Belmar. She was the daughter of the late Rev. Peter T. Morris and the late Mrs.

Mary Morris. Mrs. Harvey was a member of the First Baptist Church, Belmar, and Shiloh Baptist Church, Mana-squan. She is survived by her husband, Frank Harvey a son, Frank Jr. at home; four erandchildien; two sisters.

Mrs. Rosa Fairf.iv Mrs, The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. ANTON PALASZCZIK important records of heartbeat, respiration and body temperature during the monkeys' pioneering flight last week from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The data has an important bearing on future space flights of human "mercury astronauts." Scientists had hoped to study both monkeys alive for several years to see if any latent effects of the space trip would show up.

Vppoint Four To Regional Study Groups KEYPORT The Board 8" be sold to the Board of Education by Frank Papola, who lives in one of the two homes on the strip. The Planning Board approved the sale after Mr. Papola's attorney assured them the homes and a garage were not landlocked. The sale price was unavailable. Theodore Mirabella, local at torney, suggested that building requirements in the Elberon section be altered to require straight 100-foot frontages and 15,000 square feet tne present requirements are 150-foot depths, 100-feet on the remaining siaes, ano square feet.

The suggestion will be considered by the zoning committee, which is conducting such a study. Casper Bocina, East Orange, was granted a minor sub-division on a new plan submitted for his lot at Lincoln and Blberon avenues, Elberon. ine new pian win ename mm DATEBOOK Datehonk Items are aa nounred on WJLK within tbt program "Up and Doing," A.M. to 11 A.M., Monday thru Friday. The ebarre for IB ea la tall column li 12 for ene aotlc or for week (1 conioeutlrt notlcl.

Jun thru at. Mirv'i Armenian Aonttollt Church. Elberon. Rumrna itli. 101 Like Avf Aibury Peril next to Crosimen'i).

June thru I Bflmer Sisterhood ot Hedemh. Rum-mane tele. 703 Brlmir, nertlnf 10 m. June 4 W8C8 firt Mthndlt Church, Bred-lev Beech Rummage Clearance, church hall, La Relne I 30 a m. Jane 1 Monmouth-Ocean SocielT of Profei-elonal Inajneere and Land Survevori.

Monthly meetini and annuel Ineiallt. tion of ofllceri. American Hotel, freehold, lorn. June 4, Senior Choir of Oeknuret Church, Bummeee Sale iered Old Flloihip Hall, Monmouth Rd 30 1 00. Ocean Chan'er J1, CIS, R-jB.

mere Seie, 0 St Belmar, 1-4. Thunder June 4 Ceder Grove Methodm Churrh. Tome Rirer. Berhecue Chicken Supper, Criuri.fl Hell. Cedar Orort Rd.

Bar Ave 4 30 130 PH. 11 to Wall Methodltt Church. Luncheon. Fellowshlo Heil, Old Mill Hoad. Bprini Lake Htte.

10. Admlulon II. Public Invited. June 4 A Sprint Lake cheater I nim-Uli teie. Went Beimar Firemen I Hell.

Hlhar 71. -4 30. June Garden Club Holmdel. ltl Flower Shuw, Entire Villeee of Holmdel, Fri 3-t: li s. Admistioa children 0i June 4 Southaid Church.

Bated Hem Dinner. Church Hall, torn on. Admleitoa II. SO, children under II. Youni Adulia of Weet Orove Melh odiii Church eiranberry feetnaL Church Corllee and A'klni Neptune.

l- m. Admieeion 1e; ehll dren 0c. Atbury Pe-k Foreit in L. anl Bern Denee, Barton Ben. Heveni Bridie Rd Adelphla.

I 00 m. Admlulon II SI. Brltk Tnwnih.p Flrit ki Bdnil Open Houie dtiplav at new amu lenre end building ftefreihmenie. Chemberi BrMee at Moore Rdi Laurel- ton, 1-1 30 June Beaver Oard'ni Civie AjinriaUoa Card partv Mliler vacant store eor, Bridee Ave and Northitream Pt. 00 pro.

Fr ticketa phone TW 1-4437 or TW J-0SI1. Education last night named Har-years rison Boggs and Donald Hill as its The Board was told last night delegates to a regional high school the use of the high school committee with Union dents was a "closed issue" as Union Beach Votes to Buy Acre Tract UNION BEACH The Board of Education last night approved the purchase of a 1.26 acre tract of land next to Memorial Grammar School on Morningside avenue for $3,200. The Board plans to use the tract as a recreational area for the school. The architectural firm of William Westerfeld and Son, East Rutherford, was authorized to prepare plans and sketches for the development of the recreational site. Board Secretary Edward Scul lion said he thought the purchase price of $3,200 established by a Superior Court appointed condemnation commission was "too much to pay for a baseball field." He added, however, that the tract is essential to plans for providing recreational facilities for the school.

Subject of Suit The property, owned by Heuser sioner of Education. The Board voted last week to discontinue the program of using high school honor students as substitute teachers, after Dr. Raubinger told the Board that the substitute practice is contrary to school law. However, the Board decided to seek a meeting with Dr. Raubin- ter Charles S.

wmicien, county superintendent of schools, smu lie nau urcil uuuiiuru uy state officials that the Board could seek an appointment with them but that the matter should presented in writing. See Program a Success The Board feels that consideration should be given to the pro- Pram uhirh hn hpen siirressful the hieh school the Dast 23 far as the state is concerned. Leonard G. Lomell, Board member and an attorney, said he agrees that it is illegal to pay students for substituting but that the statute quoted by Dr. Raubinger does not say a student cannot teach.

The substitute issue was raised May 5 by Joseph Citta, Board president, when he refused to certify payment of daily for several students who had substituted. The Board voted to pay the students after Clyde Slocum, superintendent, reported that the program had been approved by Joseph Clayton, deputy state commissioner of education. Mr. Clayton later said Mr. Slocum was mistaken.

Up to April 21 this school year, a total of 36 students taught a total of 73' i days. The student substitutes are used primarily for science classes and other technical subjects in to build on all three lots, rather Belmar; Mrs. Gladys Hall, Long than two. Previously, Mr. Bocina Island, and a brother, Dr.

An-was denied a building permit on drew Morris, East Orance. AART PETERSE TOMS RIVER Aart Peterse, 56, of 1100 E. Washington died yesterday at home. He is survived by his wife, Cornelia, a son, Gerard, Holly Village, Toms River; a brother, Joseph Peterse, Rotterdam, the Netherlands; and four grandchildren. Mr.

Peterse was born in the Netherlands and moved to Bethlehem, as a young man. He later lived in New Rochelle and Rye, N.Y., before moving here in 1946. He was a member of the Merchant Marine during World War II. For the past 11 years he has been a chef and baker at the Riverview Hotel here. Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

RALPH HENNESSEY LONG BRANCH Ralph Hennessey, 72, died yesterday in Veterans Administration Hospital. Bath, N.Y., where he had been a patient since 1940. Mr. Hennessey lived in this city until he entered the hospital. He was born in this city.

He was a veteran of World War I. Mr. Hennessey was formerly associated with Miss Jean Denegar in a dry goods business on 3rd avenue, this citv. He was a member of Crystal Wave Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. Surviving are a sisler, Miss M.

Amelia Hennessey, Monmouth Beach; four nieces, and a nephew. The John W. Flock Funeral MRS. MARY TARGOXSKY RED BANK Mrs. Mary Tar-gonsky, formerly of Red Bank, died yesterday.

She was born in Poland. Her husband was the late Stanley Targonsky. She had lived in this vicinity 45 years. She was a member of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Court St.

James, Catholic Daughters of America, and the Auxiliary to St. James Post, Catholic War Vet- (pans. riu np ar inrpp anna At. veterans nospnai. Lyons; two grandchildren, twoj brothers, John Savaee, here, An-1 thony Savage, New York, and two 1 sisters, Mrs.

William Damowitz, i rair naven, and Mrs. hopnie An-. ktifia Pnlarin Tne Iohn E' Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HILDA ELS A BVERS RIDGF.FIELD PARK Mrs.

Hulda Eisa Bvers, 79, of 65 Ber- years. Also ar. grand. 'dauRhtfr( gnd (ive great grand. children.

The Warden Funeral Home. Red Bank, is rangements. in charge of ar- i i )ne even placed his mouth ov er i i i me monKcy emu uieawieu unu tier lungs. It was no use. No Trouble At All i Baker had no trouble at all when Navy scientists at Pensa-Tola, removed two of the four electrodes from her last night.

They snipped them out in a couple of minutes. The two THE WEATHER am. Report I 24 1 Highest temperature hours 68 at 9:50 a.m. last Highest temperature this date -94 in 1895 Lowest tmperature last 24 hours 0 at 5 a.m. Lowest temperature this date 42 in 1929.

Freehold low 60. high 67. Humidity-84 per cent. Discomfort index-63 at 7 a m. Highest yesterday, 66 at noon.

Barometer 29.76 and rising. Wind direction and velocity at 7 a m. today north at 14 miles an hour. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours north at 20 miles an hour. Rainfall 2.11 inches.

Ocean temperature 55 degrees. Local Forecast Fair today, tonight, tomorrow. Highest temperature today in the low 70s, lowest tonight 55 to 60 de- (AmnrrAU' in this lnur 70c Twenty-to 25-mile-an-hour north or northwest winds today, 15-mile- an-hour tonight, and 0-miie-an- a in FARMINGDALE Anton PaIa-Homs ln of arrange-szczuk, 36, of Freehold died m'nU' one lot because it lacked 13 feet in frontage. The new plan meets the requirements. Report More Rebels Going To Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua UTi President Luis Somoza marshaled his forces today to meet three schoonerloads ot invaders reported en route from Cuba to join in Latin America's latest vest-pocket revolt.

President Somoza ordered his ambassador in Washington, Guil-lermo Servilla-Sacasa, to ask the Organization of American States, for an investigation of the threat in hie rooimo nno nf atin Arrwi. I Friday at his home. Mr. Palaszczuk was an engi-, neer. He was a graduate of Freehold High School.

During World War II he served as a radio engineer in the 8th Air Force. He is survived by his mother," Lena, and a sister, Anne, both at home. MRS. ROBERT R. BOZZA SR.

KEYPORT Mrs. Helga C. Boz-za, 70, wife of Robert R. Bozza, i Qlea ysieraay ai Mrs. BOZZa was DOm lh Mrs.

Bozza was born in and Heuser Matawan, was day, a boy. subject to a condemnation suit last month when the firm and Pul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood the Board could not agree on a1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruzzo, sale price. The Board had set a Center Lakehurst, yesterday, price of $1,967.

The Matawan firm boy. said it was valued at well over I Mr. and Mrs. George mings, 200 Oak Lakehurst, Board members Peter G. yesterday, a girl.

Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey, 614 Evergreen Bradley Beach, yesterday, a girl. Mr. andy Mrs.

Taink Bullock, 8 Harrison Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Naier, 7 Lake Drive, Eatontown, yesterday, a girl. Air.

and Mrs. Warren Freirich, 1761 Belmar Wall Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, 406 Lake Drive, Allenhurst, yesterday, a girl.

Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. George Brock, Apt. 2, 31 Cedar West End, Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Cohen, 519 Florence Keyport, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dobrosky, 116 Lexington Fair Haven, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayward R. Riley, 28 Brown Lane, Fair Haven, today, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Collins, 406 Harrison Union Beach, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King, 91 Frankling West Keansburg, Raritan Township, yesterday, a Mr.

and Mrs. Edward McGrath, 25 Walnut Port Monmouth, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Walsh, 278 Laurel West Keansburg, Raritan Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wyman, 102 i Linden Red Bank, yester- Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Follett, Pine Lake Park, Manchester Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Lucien Dupre, 905 Atlantic Point Pleasant Beach, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clayton, RD Toms River, today, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert West- haven, Cedarlawn Farm, Adam ston. Brick Township, todav. a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clinch, 515 Crestview Point Pleasant, today, a girl. Tonn River Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Seher, 29 W. 34th Beach Haven Gardens, Long Beach Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A.

Istvan-ditsch, Osbornville, Brick Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dinger, Barnegat, L'nion Township, today, a boy. Patterson Army Hospital Ft.

Monmouth 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Daniel T. Hughes, 661 Ocean Long Branch, Monday, a girl. Communications Technician WWX 1C and Mrs.

Charles C. McClement, 83A Main Matawan, Monday, a boy. RECORDER From Pare 1 Burlington County Judge Lester A. Drenk signed Mr. Collichio's temporary order earlier in the day.

lt restrains Council from interfering with the use of the recorder and was served on Mayor Gravany and Mr. Lohsen before the meeting. The judge, who also sits in Monmouth County ordered the defendants in the action, Mr. Gravany and Mr. Lohsen, to appear in Superior Court at Freehold Jun 12 to show cause why an lnjunc qualified substitute teach prs are not availab'g' ta's last three dictatorships.

way. She had lived here 15 years. An emergency meeting of the! Surviving besides her husband OAS council was expected later i 8re 8 son- Rolrt R- Jr'. James-tnrjav burg; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas in 1 'leBan- uranacnnuren, I iu.u i 4 sisters.

Miss Anna Adriansen. Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Thoma HP eHL Ul illHJI IIlltl. IHU Andersen, here. The Dav Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements.

i nour vaname winos tomorrow, committee. Small craft warnings 5 a today I Employment of eight teachers from Block Island to the Delaware for tne school year was breakwater, to be removed at sun- authorized by the Board. Three set. I vacancies remain to be filled. NEW YORK UP Weather Bu- Employed last night were Jo-reau forecast for Middle Atlantic SOph Walsh at Miss states tomorrow through Monday; Marion DcLuca.

Louis Di- Temperature will average near ye(n $4 Edward Warshow, normal. Normal high and low ooo: William Davis, Al- MRS. EGBERT H. WYCHE 1 cen mother of Carl A. Will, LAKEWOOD Mrs.

Ruby Wyche Middletown Township, died yes-of 240 River Ave. died Saturday terday in Bergen Pines Hospital, nt tti Urn, nt hae inn TiinhfirA 'PfirflmilC har? lilftrl narA 4A llliJiHHiHiWil Hainan The oreien nistrv said last night it had learned that three schooners carrying revolutionaries end arms set out from Cuba Nicaragua to support 5 or more rebels who landed by Plane from Costa Kicr over the weekend. The government claimed it had that bunch on the run. Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, asked in Havana aoout the report of invasion from his country, said he was too busy to answer baseless charges, unce a fiery advocate of aid to rebels I rT.ef such movements since a Cuban- based invasion of Panama backfired in April while the Cuban leader was trying to make friends in the United States. Managua is calm, but troops on guard everywhere lend a tense atmosphere to the capital.

The government claims the situation is under control. Wild unconfirmed rumors circulated however, of clashes in the provinces with the rebels who flew in from Costa Rica Sunday and Monday. West to Call-Showdown Over Berlin GENEVA Wi Western foreign minister rpnnrterllv Herirlprl tn- Hav tn rail fnr an ea Hv shnw. down with Russia's Andrei A. Gromyko in secret talks over the Berlin crisis Gov.

Lo onir Committed To Hospital GALVESTON, Tex. (A A judge committed ailing Gov. Earl K. Long of Louisiana to a hospi- tal yesterday "for his protection and that of others." He acted at Mrs. Lome's petition said the governor is exhausted, over' worked and ill both mentally and physically" and requires observation and treatment in a mental hospital for 90 days.

Dr. Arthur Long of Baton Rouge, a cousin, also signed the petition filed with Probate Judge Hugh Gibson. fir Titiia Harris rhipf nevrhi. (HcI at Sralv Hoanital wher the 63-year-old governor has been a patient since saiuraay ioia me iJly t0 cause injury to him- wlf an( Gov Lo came hpre (amrum on the fl(X)r n( giaM Legislature last week. 1 J1 cll'C IlOlJS i ni.n ill nvi I IriVpr MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP roirce nave sent out an aiarm ior 1 a man who held' up taxi driver off Laurel avenue last night, The driver was identified as 1 Harold B.

Hubbs, a driver for the Black and White Taxi Co. here, 1 Police said Mr. Hubbs, of East Keansburg, took the man to Laurel avenue. There the man, at gun point, ordered him to turn his money. Police said $9.75 was taken.

The robber then ordered Mr. Hubbs to et in the the car and drove to Clinton PI Bel- Choice Sides 0 Beach and Holmdel Township. The Board also named Fred Walling and Dr. Louis Trager to separate regional study with delegates from Union Beach and Keansburg The Board had proposed the two separate studies last month because of overcrowded conditions Keyport High School. Plans have been made to adopt split sessions in September.

Separate Meetings Earl B. Harrison, county superintendent of schools, will call separate meetings for the two committees when all delegates have been named. Board President Merrill Wallace reorganized standing committees. He named Mr. Hill as chairman of the budget and sala-' ries committee.

Mr. Hill replaces 'Charles Patterson who said he didn't have the time to serve on the commi'tee. chairmanships of the public re- A r.Unnl niirrinnllim committees were switched tween Dr. Trager and Mr. Boggs.

Mr. Boces takes over the latter fred DiSantis, Donald Lud- wiczak, $4,200, and Harold R. Ec cleston, $4,200. Admits Guilt After Getting my rp 1 1 1' I FREEH0LD John j. Heisch, 20.

Buchanan wan lownsmp, vesterdav pleaded guilty to a five count indictment charging him with burglary and attempted armed robbery. lleisch was given a 10-year jaii term for the otfenses in February 19M but the sentence was va- cated two weeks ago when he sue cessfullv argued in court that he wasn't 'told he was entitled lo free counsel prior to pleading guilty to the charges. Heisch also was granted a trial; on ne cnarces. dui ne w.iim-u, trial rights with his plea yester day. He'll be resentenced 12.

Neither Heisch nor his attor ney. Ernest Fasano, gave any reason for the guilty plea. Heisch shot Carmen Vetrano, Bangs Ae Neptune, a cab driver in an abortive holdup at tempt 'on Route 38, Wall Town ship Oct 10 1957. Mr. Vetrano, who was slightly wounded, fled hefnre Heisch could roh him.

Heisch also broke into two Une- in Avnn arirl wall I ftwn- vhin in September and October 1957 and took a pistol ana si in ash. At I- ,1 i I 1 I 1 I 1 temperatures for New York City are T5 and 59. Slowly rising trend through haturday. tooier Sunday and Monday. tnowers Saturday or Sunday and possibly over upstate New York Thursday night or Friday.

Total rainfall 1 to one half inch. Temperatures Listed NEW YORK (cn-Low and high temperatures in the United States yesterday were: Albany Atlanta fiS fiO B4 67 66 65 61 70 R1 76 85 B8 66 69 61 Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Detroit Fort Worth Kansas City Miami Beach New Orleans New York City Philadelphia Thoenix Portland, Me. St. Louis Seattle Tampa Washington 55 52 51 47 65 55 78 70 fiO 53 58 52 75 88 74 (All Tlmee Fettern DetUihtl ejr.eet toeiv 131 cm: Sunrme to-morrow I 31 em: The moon run SB an tomorrow and la In Apr-see, New iroon Jure 6 Venue, tne ot ert in the etenini until It e-i row eeen helfwev between tbe i'er, Pollux end tne pie'iet Mee Tne iTr to the Pollux tl Cei'or tmr For Albert Pirk, J. Hiih I fin I I m.

I 11 ftti tine 4 41 ra 11 it i n. Ml 13 11 ror fttii end Mieitien lr.ieta. end 1 endv Hook ids minutei Brreit Inlet, aid jn vr.lru'ee 1 63 DEATH NOTICES on jUn. t.t, of it Atlantic a ocean orove. Ocean Orove.

on Wednenrlev evenmi, June 3rd et I clock Interment Cy mi a.vMa,. -AKD5 wp THANKS Jr7t. uv" 'T menv aca nt k'ndnrea and epree hm of ivmoe'hv end eoniniencee. ine remiiy oi ueneroeo toeesn ar toimo. lade W4RPFN' Maria ret We nh le 'hank eM of our frienrie Father Murrev the Bradler BeecH Aunl erv Piiice Dent, tot their menf ecte of iir.dne!i exoreitone of evm nethv durtre the recent deeth of our beloved mother.

The Warren lade LOST AND FOUND T.OT-Whle parakeet. Child flreerier' band on foot, p.eete rail PR 4 2101 or KK l-lH LOST Ledr'e told wrlit watch, Vu nnitjr of Fitch Dpt Store, ftat, MiiM. Reward Pftoenect 4-IOJl LORT-Peinbonk tT4 Re'tirn to Aibury Park Katlonal Bank Trual Co i i.osi-ui hatred do white it erk petrhe" No cellar. Vicinity 01en doia Hv. r3l MU l-ntl( or Half Sides of Aviroft wfiejhr 300 Ibi.

ft tide, ISO Ibi par Vi tidt. Con-tiiri et cempltr varltry ef uti. Th matt eertomlcal way purcfiaiinf Homt Freti-ar Bttf. Cuitom cut ta yeur tptcificelienl, wrapptet and roian. LB.

PORK LOINS Consists of roosts chops. Cuitom and cut, wrapped ond froien. 49 39' 25' lb. i lb en a have 1 iUmi) HAM 85c Ih. to limit quantities) JOUIMIMll i PR 6 -6328 rl ta a P.

Mondays Xfcg-jjjK 59c Walker and Kenneth Burkhardt were named as delegates to a regional high school study committee with Keyport and keansburg. Mr. Walker and Mr. Burkhardt also were appointed to a separate regional study with Keyport and Holmdel Township, The two separate regional studies were proposed by the Keyport school district last month. Individual meetings of both committees will be called by Earl B.

Garrison, county superintendent of schools, when all delegates have been named. To Drop 150 lliniic At Ft. Monmouth FT. MONMOUTH The Army notified 150 civilian career workers yesterday they will be laid off July 2. The workers include administrative and technical aides.

Few professionl engineering personnel are expected 10 ce niieciea The spokesman said the reduc tion was caused by a "realignment of functions to make the best use of personnel and fund resources" available to the Signal Corps center. The spokesman said the Department of the Army ordered the reduction. Other technical branches of the Army also are being reduced the spokesman said. The mission of Ft. Monmouth which has a total civilian work force of about 7,000 will remain unchanged, the spokesman said.

The reduction only affects em ployes who have job titles classified by civil service. The so-called wage board employes, hourly wage workers or skilled craftsmen such as carpenters and electricians, are not affected by the reduction. The spokesman said each sepa rated employe will be given relo cation assistance during the 30- day notice period. The Army Maher where they are located, ht replied, "You know." Hearings Delayed During the brief business session, the Board of Commissioners introduced an ordinance, accepted a firt truck and adjourned two condemnation hearings, An ordinance to regulate bus lyai nusc vu. fl liir ll uva nic company bought about five years ago.

Joseph Schwarti, Phil Daly sec retary, said, "As the city owns all the city's firt trucks but ours, we decided we should do the same-free of charge." The truck was accepted with thanks and Mayor a 1 complimented the company on 73 years of "unselfish service to the city." Condemnation proceeding against property owned by Mrs. Minnie Monaco and Stanley But- k-ui were postponed two weeki. Secretary of State Christian A. cpive a certificate from Mayor Herter and ministers of Britain. Thomas F.

Shebell. France, and West Germany At a meeting of the Courtesy agreed, officials said, that Mr. WpPi( rnmmittee Monday, Miss Gromyko should be told the time n. N. Merrill, New Jersey Bell has come for Russia which Telephone Co.

customer represen-touched off the crisis last No- tative. showed a film and dis- Mj hfre she wa visit. gh another son, Beachwood: a -Mrs. Frances Thomas, Little i ttocK, nine Kranacniioien, and three great-grandchildren. Services were conducted in Miami.

Will Honor City Worker For Conrtesv ASBURY PARK City Mana ger Kendall H. Lee has appointed a committee of department heads to choose the most courteous public employe. The selection is part of the city's observance of Courtesy Week, June 20-27. The Asbury Park Area Chamher of Commerce has also i appointed a committee to select 'the six most courteous clerks in the city's stores. I Farh nnrsnn aplprlprl will r- sioean ior ween: Lour tesy is contagious; please catch! it.

Medicines and Magic So potent are the new "wonder drugs" so surely dothey stimulate rapid recoverytheir healing action sometimes seems almost magical. When your Doctor prescribes one of these newer specialties, be sure to bring the prescription to us. Our stocks are ample. Our prices always fair. OME DRUG STO rHC'T O.

PI8HKIN, Pti.Q., Reg. Pheim. ill Main St. at lat Aburv Pic 1 j4CiMr I tion barring interference with the vember to put up new, construe-: cussed etiquette, recorder should not be issued. tive proposals for a solution.

The city manager urged all de-During its business Mr' Gromyko's reaction to this partmpnt heads to instruct their Council held for study a $6,500 challenge, it was hoped, should subordinates in the proper use of offer to purchase a 500-foot tract shortly disclose whether the telephone, on Beachway at Laurel avenue neva meeting has any chance of The committee also adopted a ford, where he abandoned the urged private employers to con-cab. tact the Ft. Monmouth personnel Mr. Hubbs forced his way out department if they need addi-of the trunk and phoned police, jtional personnel. Don't Forget! June 30 1 Another DIVIDEND DATE at utaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai Critic Claims' 'Civic' Sign Violates Zoning Ordinance ti ri i gf READY TO EAT KEYSTONE Savings ond Loan Where The Rt It 3V'4 Wher Can Savings Earn Mort? Cookman and Grand, Aburv rtrk Corllea tnd Haher, Neptune Hi! SMOKED HAMS (Whole or Full Shank Half) SHOULDERS of GENUINE LONG BRANCH Armond Tomaini, Springdale a frequent critic of Mayor Daniel J.

Maher, yesterday accused the Board of Commissioners of violating its own zoning ordinance by allowing a large sign on the south side of Morris avenue. The sign advertises the con- SPRING LAMB (Na fritter wrapping struction of Ocean boulevard, the stops here will get a hearing 0 price was mentioned in the of-proposed center-isle road which June IS. It changes most stops fer. will extend from Brighton avenue o. Loast Cities Coaches and Boro A ietter to Council from Frank to Monmouth Beach One block of Busses Co.

to the far corner of Barrjceij operator of the the boulevard is now being built all intersections. Mayor Maher cr Carf Ave, charged from South Bath to North Bath said the move will speed traffic. lne 0pration of the Office Avenue. The city accepted from the Phil nt vital statutiet in success easing me Ldni-ntm dispute on Berlin and clearing the way for a summit conference. The Western ministers met for an hour at U.S.

headquarters. They wound up their strategy session a little more than two hours before another round of secret talks with Mr. Gromyko at Mr. Herter's villa. The British and French sources thought the next 48 hours of the conference which is now in its fourth week could prove to be the most critical of the parley, with a Berlin deal and a summit meeting depending on the outcome.

3Ian Arrested On Dope Charge HOLMpEL TOWNSHIP Carmine Galante, Pelican Island, Dover Township, wanted on a federal narcotics charge, was arrested here last night on the Garden State Parkway. Parkway police said Mr. Galante is wanted on a federal charge of conspiracy to violate the federal narcotics law. Arrested with him were two yori( men. They were charged with harboring a fugitive from justice.

Police said all three e-scheduled to be arraigned this morning In Newark. 1 and a second offer to purchase the borough boat basin. Plant Motel James Kenihan, Jersey City, who made the offer for the Beach-way tract, said he planned construction of a motel there, A $5,100 offer for the tract by a Newark man last November was later withdrawn. The tract would be opened for public sale before being sold by the borough. The offer for the boat basin was made by an undisclosed client of Sevmour Kleinbere.

local attorney, a private business is a conflict of interest. Mrs. George Cameron, who is registrar, maintains the vital statistics office in her florist establishment, Keansburg Florist, Port Monmouth Rd. Council voted to file the letter until Mrs. Cameron's appointment expires in November 1961.

Both Mayor Gravany and Mr. Coluchio said they lavoren mov ing the vital statistics office Borough Hall. Council approved the appointment of Mrs. Helen Thomas, Twi-light to th Planning Board. to CENTER SLICES OF ft.

(If rpscrvp right 4 ti GtLRbD- 0 A NEPTUNE wmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmsmm ir- 1 I i I III irpiiru vnnnri it's legal or illegal, it's going to stay there. It will remain because it's advertising a civic enterprise." The only city official available for comment on the question was City Atty. Julius Golden. He re- plied "I don't know if it's legal or illrgal. I don't want to get mixed up with personalities.

Mr. Tomaini, who last July was fined $100 for having a trailer on his property in violation of the city ordinance, renewed his claim that "there are trailers all over the city." However, rben asked by Mayor EASY CHARGE FREEZER fs ORDERS of $50.00 or more Open Daily I A.M. Clotad Sunday 4.