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

3 of of ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 County War Fund Collects $81,000 With than $81,000 collected towards the $125,000 goal of the National War Fund camin the county, the drive will paign to a close the week of Nov. come 15. The $81,000 figure is excluof the money collected by the sive Shore Community Chest drive in Asbury Park areas. which this year is combined with the National War Fund drive. Federal employes at army posts and naval bases in the county, and officers and enlisted men those services, have contributed $16.000 to the campaign.

Long leads county with its contribuof $19,257, followed by tions Bank, with collections amounting $14,121. "Other Freehold reports area, show the follow- Ing: detown township. Spring Lake, Holmdel, Atlantic Highlands. $600: Keyport, $500, and Sea Bright, $260. The Weather (Data furnished by 0.

8. weather bureau, of commerce, Long Branch department station.) New Jersey -This afternoon sunny and warm. Tonight and Friday considerable cloudiness, warmer and windy. New York and vicinity- This afternoon clearing, highest 65 to 70 degrees, moderate Tonight and Friday fair, winds. continued warm, lowest in the city and 40 in the suburbs, foggy Friday morning.

10 a. m. Report Highest temperature last. 24 hours-68 at 1:20 p.m. Lowest temperature last 24 hours -47 at 4:30 a.

m. Humidity-100 percent. Barometer 30.50 inches. Wind direction and velocity 8:30 this morning--Southeast 1 mile Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours- -Southwest 12 miles. SUN, MOON AND TIDES Today Sun Tises 7:30 sets 5.57 m.

Moon rises 7.48 p. sets 9.37 High water 0 10 a. 9:47 p. m. Low water 13 3 53 p.

m. Tomorrow Bun rises 7:31 a Reta 5.56 p. Moon riser 8:35 p. sets 10 46 m. m.

High water 10 07 3 59 p. m. Low water 10.38 4 41 p. m. All Aboard TO HAPPY DREAMLAND on a brand new SIMMONS famous Pre- war manufacture INNERSPRING MATTRESS Built for years of healthful sleep WINTERS, INC.

51 Olin Ocean Grove. Tel. 6712 For the Forthcoming Holidays, Indulge in the Luxury of Modern and Individual Hairstyling Designed by Our Own Experts LA TOUR BEAUTICIANS 181h Ave. and Opp P. 0.

Telephone 3770 Belmar A11 Permanents and Cold Waves Guaranteed Open Friday Closed Sat. IN DEAL IT'S THE CLUB NORWOOD Newest and Brightest Night Spot Along the Shore DINING ROOM Featuring Steaks, Chops, Spaghetti COCKTAIL LOUNGE MIRROR BAR A Modern Setting for An Enjoyable Evening Open from 10 A. M. to 2 A.M. Danny Monroe Playing Your Favorite Songs 0 the Piano Nightly Brighton-Norwood DEAL, N.

J. Phone Deal 8227 We Carry QUALITY PAINTS BUCHANON AND SMOCK LUMBER CO. Railroad Second Tel. A. P.

128 (Sixth War Loan Drive Discussed The Sixth War Loan drive in Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Nepand Interlaken starts Novemtune, 20. At a meeting this morning at the local headquarters of the drive in the Seacoast presided over by A. Chester "Conrow, co-chairman of the Shore area, it was requested that all civic organizations and groups send a representative to a meeting at the Asbury Park Y. M. C.

A. Nov. 9 at 2 p. m. The purpose of the meeting will be to plan the drive in this area.

The meeting was attended by Thomas Heward, chairman of the Shore area, Mrs. Mildred Stauch, Mrs. Harry Hone, co-chairman for Asbury Park. William Such, chairman of the retail merchants group; Harry S. Hill, superintendent of schools, Mrs.

George Smock and Frank Allen. Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beers, I Interlaken, have returned from a vacation at Buck Hill Falls, Pa.

While there they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Warren Swartz. Fourth avenue, has returned from a vacaat Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Mrs.

James Roberts, Seventh avenue, has left for her annual vacation in the Poconos. Mrs. Edward McAllister, Philadelphia, a former local resident, will spend the weekend here. Miss Katherine Russell. East Orange, been visiting Miss Louise Hatter, Wanamassa.

Miss Charlotte Kirkman, Newark, is visiting relatives here and in Ocean Grove. Mrs. Walter Adams, Bayonne, is spending a week's vacation here. her former home. Edith B.

Frey, mother of Mrs. Emil F. Stone. Munroe aveMrs. nue, is a patient in Fitkin hospital, as the result of a recent fall.

Miss Florence Stephens, Newark. a former local resident, is visiting George Morrison, West "Allenhurst." Mrs. Edward Potter, New Brunswick, is a guest Miss Irene Parker, First avenue. Mrs. Walter Davidson, Grand avenue, has been visiting in Trenand Philadelphia.

"Mrs. Inez Dennison, who spent the summer here, has returned to her East Orange home. Mrs. Rita M. Bennett, Corlies avenue, Neptune, has returned home after spending five months in California with her husband.

Cpl. Elwood R. Bennett, U. S. M.

C. Holland (Continued from Page 1) cy. and 26 miles southwest of Metz. In the region of the northern Vosges, units of Seventh army captured Hablainville three villages. Azerailles' Buriville, southeast of Luneville, and north of Baccarat.

New gains in, the wooded country southeast Rambervillers also were scored. Over Holland the weather hampered air operations, altho fighterbombers attacked communications in the area, and R. A. F. planes went out to support the Walcheren landings, operating at times with visibility as little as 500 feet.

Ludwig Sertorious, Nazi military commentator, acknowledged last night that the Germans already had lost the battle for Antwerp. A dispatch from supreme headquarters in Paris emphasized, however, that considerable time would be required to clear mines from the 50 miles of the Schelde river up to the inland city and allow a flow of supplies to begin. The Germans asserted "enemy shipping" was sighted and attacked yesterday in the estuary, but declared later they still were blocking the port's approaches. Organization Meeting COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN OF NEW JERSEY A. F.

of L. Sunday, November P. M. Brielle Boro Hall, Brielle, N. J.

TO SELL A DIAMOND I CONSULT US Our Contacts with Metropolitan Markets Assure Accurate Appraisals. You Get Cash at Once! HENRYS. MARSHALL 524 COOKMAN AVENUE Tel. Asbury Park 903 ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS Mail (or take) This Order to ASBURY PARK I 3 erty, City Total Please Asbury at PLANNING plant Number Offices, follows: Park, trees N. on J.

my BOARD propKind: PLANE $8.00 each Area (Sycamore) east of Grand Suggested Avenue. for Including Carting, Digging. SUGAR MAPLE Planting, Fertilizer Suggested for area west of Stakes If Necessary, Grand Avenue. Check or money order for to cover cost of trees at $8.00 each is enclosed. Name Address.

14-Month-Old Boy Dies at Fitkin Four-month-old Robert Roussell, of 104 Norwood avenue, Deal, was taken to the Fitkin hospital by the Oakhurst first aid squad last night, where he died soon after being admitted. The cause of his death has not been determined, hospital officials said. The first aid squad were called at 7:15 p. m. and gave the baby artificial respiration en route to the hospital.

It died soon after being placed in an oxygen tent, the hospital The mother, who has been in the hospital for about a week has not been told of her son's death, it was said. Watson (Continued from Page 1) ministration of justice under the new new basic law. "This new constitution will give you an independent judiciary," he said. "Under the present constitution the judges are appointed for sevenyear terms. They have to go, hat in hand, to some political power for their appointment." Under new document in which some judges are appointed for life, said Mr.

Watson, "the judges will be responsible only to their own consciences, to their own reputations and to their desire to establish a position for themselves in the judicial history of the state." "Every opinion they write, every vote they take will be considered in this light," he said. The new judicial section, he said, is modeled after the court procedures of the United States courts and that of the state of New York. Denies Railroads Favored The charge that the "standards of value" for taxation clause of the constitution will be of special beneft to the railroads- a charge frequently made Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City--is completely "unjustified," Mr. Watson said. was placed in the new constitution of New Jersey at the recommendation of the Real Estate Boards of New Jersey," he declared.

"It applies to all property homes and businesses as well." "The present 'true value' provision for levying taxes has been a demonstrated failure in New Jersey." Mr. Watson "In some places is in chargederty taxed at double its true value; in other less than its true value. Intangibles sometimes are not even taxed at all except in those districts where the taxation is discriminatory and arbitrary." Citing the incident several years AgO in which the Case legislative committee, of which he was counsel, sought to learn from Mayor Hague the source of his wealth and was blocked by Hague's refusal to testify, Mr. Watson declared that the new constitution specifically provides for the removal from office of any public official who declined to give testimony. He cited the resignation of Mayor James Walker of New York in 1932 rather than face questioning by then-Gov.

Franklin D. Roosevelt as one example of how effective such legislation can be in clearing public office of men under suspicion of improper acts. Hague's refusal to testify before the Case committee and subsequent approval of his stand by the state court of errors and appeals had "stripped the legislature of New Jersey of its investigatory powers." Mr. Watson said. "This new constitution restores to the legislature its normal investigating said the speaker.

Answering assertions that church and charitable properties might lose their present tax exemption under the new code. Mr. Watson denied that this would occur. He cited the approval of the new constitution by two prominent New Jersey educators as proof there was no fear in their minds that they would lose their exemptions. The two were Dr.

Harold Willis Dodds, president of Princeton university, and Dr. Robert C. Clothier president of Rutgers university, Kremer from Page 1) Ings rose from 103 billion to 117 billion in those years, he said. Responding, Kirsch acknowledged Roosevelt reforms but said there were more than 3,000,000 persons on federal payrolls and charged that this was the nucleus of a "political machine that could easily perpetuate the party in power." Kirsch said he believed that Dewey would be a capable executive because he was "young, aggresive and competent." "Dewey's record in New York 1s excellent." Kirsch asserted. He said he was "against regimentation by the Roosevelt administration." In response to a question from listener, Kirsch said that Dewey's foreign policy is "identical to that of President Roosevelt." On the question of the president being commander-in-chief.

Kirsch declared that Dewey would "leave the running of the war to those who have made a life-time study of military strategy." Kremer, on the other hand. lauded the conduct of the war and hailed successful invasions "the brain child of the president." Ira J. Katchen. Long Branch attorney, moderator, introduced the speakers. Press Classifieds cost little MODERNISTIC KITCHEN CABINETSI Made to Order and INSTALLED KITCHENS REMODELED Convenient Monthly Payments WEATHERMASTER 623 Fourth Avenue (Near Main St.) BRADLEY BEACH Phone: A.

P. 5699, Eves. A. P. 42R Poll (Continued from Page 1) seemed to be centered in Bergen where the writers expressed beJief he would obtain a 65,000 majority.

The opinion was expressed there that the constitution would be favored by: 47,000 votes and Mr. Smith by 65.000. The majorities found in the poll by counties: County Roosevelt Dewey Warren 500 Atlantic 5,000 35.000 20.000 00 Middlesex Ocean 5.000 Monmouth 12,000 Somerset 4,000 5.000 Passaic Salem 1.000 Mercer 5,000 Hunterdon 3.500 Union 10.000 Cape May 1,000 Cumberland 1.000 Burlington 1.000 22.000 Morris Bergen 65.000 Hudson 115.000 Essex 35.000 Gloucester 2.000 .000 Sussex 1,500 Total 181.000 168,500 Rotarians Hear Navy Chaplain The returning serviceman will want a "warm and hearty" greeting, encouragement and fulfilment of job promises, Lt. John Castle, chaplain Earle naval depot, told the Asbury Park Rotary club yesterday. Lieutenant Castle, who has been with naval men on several fighting fronts, asked for an end of "nauseating sympathy" which he said was too often extended to wounded war veterans.

"Men do not care for sympathy," said the chaplain. "They want a warm and greeting, they want encouragement, they want to see us buying war bonds and they want. to see local charities supported." Further, Lieutenant Castle claimed, "they want us to see to it that they are not cheated on the promises of jobs." An octet made up of Earle depot sailors sang several selections for the Rotary. Penn Is Injured In Auto Collision (Staff Correspondent) RED BANK--An alcoholic beverage control agent was admitted to Fitkin hospital, Neptune, last night following an automobile accident near the Red Bank station. A car driven by Stanley A.

Bedford. 31 Hubbard avenue, River Plaza, collided with driven by Stanley Penn, Waretown, at the Monmouth street crossing. Penn was injured and the Red Bank first aid squad took him to Riverview hospital, where he was treated and then transferred to Fitkin hospital. His condition was reported as good this morning. Philippines (Continued from Page 1 1) pronged advance, units of the 24th corps were pushing straight across the jungled hills." Some were reported half across the island, their objective attacking the Japanese at Ormoc bay now mostly downhill from their painfully-gained positions.

Terrain rather than the enemy apparently offered most of the obstacles there. No important fight had been reported by these upits since the last strong pockets of Japanese were wiped out in the Dagami and Catmon hill areas. The southern forces were nearing the area of Cantom mountain, 16 miles away from the hill of the same name. In the air, the Leyte battle centered over Ormoc bay with American fighters based on newly-won island airfields blasting at the Japanese reinforcement point (one ammunition dump was exploded) at small freighters, luggers and barges. The air attack, coupled with PT boat raids, resulted in the sinking of one freighter and one lugger.

The enemy's airforce scored a single victory over an American fighter in a continuation of harassing raids. American fighters downed six Nipponese aircraft and American anti-aircraft accounted another. A light naval unit sank troop-laden Japanese for, barge off the west coast. The hottest fight of the day was that of the 24th division below Carigara. Maj.

Gen. Fred Irving's units ran into new Japanese positions. Mortar fire pinned the Americans down on the Jaro-Carigara road for hours. An intense American bombardment failed to dislodge the stubborn enemy gunners, as did a tank attack. which turned back in the of pointblank fire.

Eventually, the 24th sent out flanking parties and dislodged the Japanese thru pressure from the jungles adjacent to the vital highway. Damages (Continued from Page 1) Woolley's testimony that she was practically at a standstill when the crash occurred. The plaintiff, represented by Edmund J. Canzona, Red Bank. offered medical testimony to show he had suffered a concussion, a shoulder injury and numerous bruises, abrasions and lacerations body, His head and shoulders went thru the windshield.

James Emory, Jersey City, represented Mrs. Woolley and George F. Lahey, Mr. Vansen. The latter's injuries were not as serious as the plaintiffs.

During the Mr. Canzona settled for $2.500 another action which was scheduled for trial before Judge Kinkead and a jury today. Henry Newmier, Center avenue, Leonardo. accepted that amount in settlement of his suit against his son, Arthur Newmier, Roop avenue, Leonardo, and J. Crawford Compton, 452 Eighth avenue.

Belford, for injuries suffered by the late Mrs. Harriet Newmier, wife of the plaintiff, in an automobile accident at Leonardo on Sept. 25, 1943. Mrs. Newmier died about five months after the accident, according to Mr.

Canzona. She was 72. The late Mrs. Newmier was a passenger in her son's car when it and the Compton machine Two Jailed as Drunk Hospital Births LAKEWOOD Philip Millions, former hotel worker, New York state, was given 60 days in the county jail Tuesday evening Justice of the Peace Sidney Zweben on a drunk and disorderly charge. Charles Paduano made the arrest.

John Keasing, Mills hotel. New York, a laborer, was ar rested on a similar charge and received the same sentence. Constitution Wene Smith For Against Draw Draw 5.000 37.000 10.000 20.000 5,000 5,000 4,000 12.000 6.000 4.000 1,000 10.000 4.000 500 500 5,000 2,000 1.000 Draw 18.000 5.000 Draw 1.000 3,500 1.000 1.000 1,200 65.000 47,000 22.000 00 10.000 110,000 120,000 35.000 50.000 1,000 1,500 2,000 1.500 180.500 176.500 132.200 139.500 Escapade Backfires SHREWSBURY A Hallowe'en night escapade backfired on Lamarr Wingo, 18, Pine Brook, when he was held for action of the grand jury by Justice of the Peace Silas Cronk on a charge of taking a horse from the barn of Max Krich, Cledmore Farms, Scobeyville, and riding it without permission. Krich charged that Wingo, now out on probation, according to the state police of the Shrewsbury barracks. went to the barn after the stableman had left, saddled Mr.

Krich's mount and went for a ride. After being out about three hours he returned to the stables. went stable and noticed The next. morning Mr. Krich that the horse was crippled, police reported.

As none of help knew anything, he called the state police who made an investigation which resulted in the arrest of Wingo. Cronk remarked that while he had heard cases involving the taking of an automobile without permission this was the first time he had ever tried a man for taking a horse without permission. Driscoll Opposes Lower Age Limit ATLANTIC CITY (P)-State Alcoholic Beverage Control Commissioner Alfred E. Driscoll told the convention of the New Jersey Licensed Beverage association yesterday he was against various proposals to lower the legal ago for purchasing alcoholic beverages from 21 to 18 years. Driscoll told the 2.000 delegates representing saloon and tavern proprietors that under a reduced age minimum they would "be faced with an even greater difficulty in checking on ages than under the present law." Questioned by delegates about prosecution of minors for misrepresenting their ages, Driscoll said present law provided for prosecution but was so stringent it would leave the offender with a criminal record.

He said he favored more city ordinances providing for prosecution. Truman Confident Of Victory Nov. 7 PITTSBURGH (P)-Sen. Harry S. Truman carried his vice presidential campaign into hotly-contested Pennsylvania today with two addresses, here tonight.

He will close his 8.000-mile transcontinental speaking tour with an address on "labor and small business" at 9 p. m. "I absolutely confident of victory for President Roosevelt," he told reporters. "I think the people feel it would be very wise to take a chance on inexperienced leadership at this crucial time." A cheering crowd at Parkersburg W. heard him assert last night that President Roosevelt "at all times supported" the recommendations of the Truman war investigating committee, which he formerly headed.

2 Admitted to Hospital Stanley R. Penn, 48, of Waretown. injured last evening in an automobile accident on Monmouth street, Red Bank. was taken to Riverview hospital and later transferred to Fitkin hospital by the Red Bank first aid squad. Sendrich Blake, 15, of 102 Broad way, Ocean Grove.

injured his right elbow a fall early last evening and was taken to Fitkin hospital by the Ocean Grove first aid squad. He was admitted also. Seven Enter Hospital LAKEWOOD -Admitted to Paul Kimball hospital Tuesday were Edith Pharo. Beach Haven, a surpatient; May Miccio, River avenue, surgical: Lillian Tum SoEighth street, Barnegat City, surgical and John Boyko. New Grand hotel, medical.

Entering the hospital yesterday were Bernard Shavitz. 801 Forest avenue. surgical; Rudolph Rosenholm, Manahawkin, surgical: Robert Liebig, 418 Seventh street, medical. Patients released Tuesday were Mary Hogue, Toms River, Dorothy Caldwell, Toms River and William Korzan, Cassville. Tokyo Raid Reports Toned Down by Japs (By The Associated Press) Japan melted down a confusing and contradictory series of reports today into one account that American reconnoitered Tokyo WedSuper nesday, dropped no bombs but panicked some of the people before flying back to bases presumably in the Marianas.

The account, except for identification of the planes as B-29's, was given official enemy status by Kenichi Kumagai, vice chief of Japan's air defense general headquarters today. Headquarters of the 20th American Air force, which previously has announced all B-29 raids within a matter of hours after the bombs fell, said nothing. This would tend to indicate, if the big bombers were over Tokyo, that they were engaged in reconnaissance. Obituaries Mrs. David F.

Kosmatka LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Frances Sherman Kosmatka, 22, wife of David F. 151 Norwood avenue, Long Branch, died today at her home. She was born in New York city, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Cloughly Sherman and the late Horace W.

Sherman. Besides her husband and mother, Mrs. Kosmatka is survived by a daughter, Miss Frances Mary Kosmatka. She had been a singer and was graduated from Long Branch senior high school. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Willis Woolley Funeral home.

Antonio Annecharico Antonio Annecharico, 72, of 1278 Washington avenue, died last night at his home. He had been resident of this city for 45 years and had been proprietor of a grocery business. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Phelomena Saco Annecharico, and the following children, Mrs. James Vaccaro, Allenhurst; Mrs.

Patsy Palumbo, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Joseph DeAngelis, Thomas and Ernest Annecharico, all of this city, and Sgt. Annecharico, serving in France: also surviving are 23 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren, and three brothers, Louis Annecharico, this city: Amedio Annecharico. Mt.

Vernon, N. and Frank Annecharico, Bridgeport. Conn. He had been a member of Mt. Carmel church, Sons of Italy lodge, St.

Gavino and St. Benigno societies, all of this city. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Matthews, Francioni and Taylor Funeral home. Mrs. Zebulon Lippincott LONG BRANCH-Mrs.

Katherine Lippincott, 70, of 11 Lippincott avenue, died early this morning at her home after a long illmess. She was born in Long Branch and had lived here all her life. She was the daughter of the late Samuel and Mary Conrow Smith Lippincott. She is survived by her husband. Zebulon, two sons, and George, two sisters, Mrs.

Ella Joline and Mrs. Lydia Miller, and one brother, John Smith, all of Long Branch. Mrs. Lippincott was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, the Patriot Order, of America, and of Eatontown chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. She was also a member of the Simpson Memorial Methodist church, Long Branch.

Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Damiano funeral home. A. I. POLAND CO. 529 Bangs Ave.

Asbury Park Jewelers Since 1899 Bracelets, Compacts, Rings of the Finest Quality Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings Students Boost Paper Collection Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frich.

56 Wayne avenue, Freehold, are parents of a girl born at Fitkin hospital yesterday. LONG BRANCH--Petty Officer and Mrs. Thomas Dunlap, 75 Norwood avenue, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Pfc. and Mrs.

Robert Schulz, 660 Ash street, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spurgat, R. F.

D. 2, Morganville, are parer-s of a boy born today at Monmouth Memorial hospital. A daughter was to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe, Ridge avenue, at Paul Kimball hospital Tuesday.

Toolan (Continued from Page 1) haps for another one hundred years." Senator Toolan directed an attack also upon what he said was "careless draftsmanship" in the new code. He cited the provision allowing certain tax exemptions for veterans as being loosely drawn. "Did you know." he asked "that this provision makes no distinction between the dishonorably disand the honorably discharged veteran? Under this constitution a crook or a thief who was kicked out of the army has the same rights as the man who is honorably discharged." He denounced the present setup by which 11 senators from the less populous counties can. impose their wishes upon the great majority of the residents of the state and that this was by the declared, ncondition ment. There will never be good government in New Jersey, he said, until the hold over the majority by the minority is broken.

He advocated greater representation in the senate for the larger counties and when Mr. Watson declared in rebuttal that Jersey's legislature was patterned after that of the federal government, Mr. Toolpointed out that the "great compromise" in the drawing of the federal constitution was the concession to the smaller states of allowing them the same representation in the senate as the larger. Under our state government, he 600.000 00.000 people impose their said. and their desires on 4.000.000 others.

He attacked the provision allowing the senate to reject, confirm or return the names of appointees to the governor. By merely returning the name of an individual appointed by the governor, the senate could effectively keep good men out of public positions. said the senator. He said the action of the Republican president of the senate in holding up Governor Edison's appointments for a full year "brought anarchy" into our government. There is nothing new constitution state, to prevent a repetition of that condition, he said.

"Read this constitution carefulky. he warned. "If you don't read it, don't vote You wouldn't sign an agreement, a lease or a note without reading it--and that only involves money. This constitution will decide how future generations will live." LISTEN Vote 'Yes' for your Tuesday, Nov. 7th Paid for by Uniformed Firemen Assn.

TRENTON. (P)-More than 000 tons of waste paper were collected in New Jersey during the first nine months of this year, with those communities in which "papertroopers," or high school stucollectors, helped showing the greatest, increase. in II. waste deputy paper state civilian 'defense director, announced today. Less than half of the municipalities in the state reported collections and Spurr said whental reports are available tonnage will probably be doubled.

The 300,000 figur edoes not include industrial salvage nor the amounts collected thruout the state by junk and waste paper dealers. Fishermen (Continued from Page 200 percent above the 1941-42 prices and that present ceilings on fish make it prohibitive to produce fish and still maintain the industry. According to the fishermen there is a minimum margin of 1,200 percent between the price paid the fishermen at the dock and the price paid by the public. Fishermen long have felt that conditions force them to organize in order that their problems may be recognized by state and federal officials who have jurisdiction. Sunday's meeting is a step taken in this direction.

Officials of the fishermen's unit are all men of long standing in the industry, having conducted their businesses for more than 20 years. Knute Lovgren, Brielle, is the president: Donald McClelland, vice president and Alfred S. Gant, Neptune City, secretary and treasurer. DEATH NOTICE KOSMATKA-Frances Sherman, Nov. 2nd at her home.

151 Norwood Avenue, Long Branch, aged 22. Beloved wife of F. and devoted mother of Frances Mary, Funeral Saturday, Nov. 4th, 2 P. M.

at her home. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment West Long Branch Cemetery. 2adv J. Henry Dangler: Funeral Home Successor to THOS.

R. HARDY 604 St. Belmar-Phone Belmar 92 John W. Flock, Sr. John W.

Flock, Jr. DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS Let us help you in the last full measure of devotion 243 Broadway Long Branch 202 J. R. Ely W. A.

Woolley ELY WOOLLEY FUNERAL HOME "Sympathetic Service--Reasonable and Refined" 514 Second Avenue, Asbury Park Tel. A. P. 567 Approximately 175 city employees in the departments listed below are not covered by unemployment compensation or old age security at the present time. Vote Yes For the Last Public Question at the Bottom of Your Ballot At the General Election On November 7th In Order That This Group of Civil Servants May Be Protected Approval of the Referendum will cover the following departments: Street Beach Health Refuse Welfare Parks Parking Meter Water and Sewer City Office Library (These are the only municipal employes not covered at the present time.) (Paid for by Asbury Park Civil Service Employees Association).