Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

"Buy a Poppy" and Give a Hand to Your Veterans' Organizations Asbmy Park Evening Pmess THE WEATHER Mostly sunny today, with moderate southerly winds. (See page 2) Be a "Good Neighbor" Share The Road! THK KVENINO VEWS CTVTV T7TT CP Vf? A "Mfl 199 Entered as second class matter June 30. 1937. st the postofllce 25lAll-niVOl I III IV. riJ.

mt Asbury frnrk. N. under the act of Mar. 3. 1879 ASBURY PARK, N.

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1947 Published daily, except Sunday, at Press Plan. Asbury Park. N. J. PRICE FIVE CENTS Uner Attacks Attempt to Link Bids Suit, Probe Carton Warns Police They Will Be Accused If Tipoff Are Bared Seven Arrested In Long Branch Gambling Raids Four Are Fined for Possession of Numbers Slips Knife and Dice Seized (Staff Correspondent) Jvr-fe I Mil ProsecutorCliarges Cops Are Known to Be in League With Racketeers (Press Teletype) FREEHOLD.

Twelve county police departments were not represented yesterday as Prosecutor NOT ONE, NOT TWO, BUT THREE Count them. These triplet calves were born 11 days ago at the Wardell Stock farm, Neptune. The mother who made bovine history is Coast Guard's Alice, a four-year-old Jersey. Mother of a heifer in 1945, Alice produced twins last year. Her latest progeny, all heifers, are in good health.

Cattlemen say triplet births are extremely rare and survival of all the new-borns, even rarer. (Press Photo) Opdyke Would Assess Buses Commissioner Chester B. Op-dyke wants Deal to collect from bus companies operating under Interstate Commerce franchises thru the boro, if it is possible. Mr. Opdyke, at yesterday's boro commission meeting, said he felt the thru buslines to New York GAMBLING MUST STOP Charging alliances exist between cops and racketeers.

Prosecutor J. Victor Carton delivers a dramatic warning to Monmouth county police chiefs and detectives. Tipoffs in advance of county raids were blasted by the prosecutor, who also said police will face charges where gambling continues unchecked. First Assistant Prosecutor Harold Mc-Dermott is at the table. (Press Photo) LONG BRANCH.

Police Chief Thomas J. Marks lost no time in following the orders of Prosecutor J. Victor Carton to stop all gam bling in this city, as he issued sweeping orders to police here and supervised raids yesterday afternoon that netted four persons on charges of possession of number slips and three others on dis orderly person charges when they allegedly balked police searches. Detective Joseph Purcell, Act ing Detective George Naylor and Patrolman Henry Feeney, on raiding junkets in the Second ave nue and Broadway and Belmont avenue areas, arrested Orin M. Brewer, 180 Belmont avenue; Jac ob Harris, 333 Garfield court; Archie Greenwood, 377 Hendrick- son street, and Nathaniel Morris, 221 Seaview avenue, on the num bers charges.

All were.fined $50 in special police court late yesterday afternoon by Recorder Eldon C. Presley. Held on the disorderly person charges when they, allegedly created a disturbance and balked at police searches, Patrolman Feeney reported, were Thomas Dean, Ol-lie Dean and Mitchel Dean, all of 123 Laurel street. Knife, Dice Confiscated A knife in the possession of Greenwood was confiscated by po lice and a pair of dice carried by Morris was also taken. Greenwood, who had $215 in large bills in his possession, paid his fine immediate ly, while Harris, Morris and Brew er were held in jail last night and ordered to pay by this morning or face 30-day jail sentences.

The Dean brothers, all held in $15 bail yesterday by Recorder Presley, were arraigned this morn ing and Mitchell Dean, found to be carrying indecent pictures, was fined $5 by the court, while Thomas Dean and Ollie Dean were found not guilty of the disorderly person charges. Chief Marks announced the nam ing of Patrolman Naylor as an act-(See RAIDS Page 3) School 'Raid9 Wins Election (Special to The Press) LAKEWOOD. The "air raid" of the Georgian Court college campus here earlier this week apparently paid off for Miss Mary Ellen O'Keefe, who was elected by a landslide as president of the student council on Wednesday. Miss O'Keefe, of Spring Lake, hired a plane last Tuesday and had the pilot fly over the campus and drop pamphlets marked, Mary Ellen O'Keefe for president" It coincided with the girls' lunch time, when the entire student body is assembled in one place. The pilot made one flight over the campus and dropped a handful of pamphlets, evidently to see how the wind would affect the flight of the paper.

After getting his wind direction he flew in twice again and dropped several thousand circulars which fluttered down to the feet of the watching girls. Long Branch Lets Housing Contracts (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH. Contracts were awarded by the Long Branch commission yesterday afternoon for the construction of 31 emergency federal housing units in the city. Following a conference that lasted for more than three hours, the commission appropriated of which $173,600 was state appropriated funds for the con struction of the additional housing. The city awarded the construction contract to Frank Belles-cio, Elizabeth, on its bid of $172,825, and granted a contract to the Frank Nero and Sons company, Red Bank, for $30,533 for grading and installation of utilities at the housing site.

The Joseph (See LONG BRANCH Page 3) As-ks Errors Court to Reject Krcnier Brief for Referennce to Investigation (Special to The Press) TRENTON. Attempts to con nect the current investigation of Asbury Park city affairs with the Whirl-O-Ball litigation were rapped as impertinent and inflammatory" yesterday by Milton M. Unger, special city counsel, as the 13-month-old case was argued in errors and appeals court. Mr. Unger asked the state's highest court to suppress the brief tendered by Ward Kremer, Whirl-O-Ball attorney, for its references to the investigation, which was or dered last June by ex-Justice Joseph B.

Perskie. Chancelor A. Dayton Oliphant, presiding, instructed Mr. Unger to put his motion to censor in writing within a week and ruled that Mr. Kremer would be allowed a week after to reply.

Attacking the city's system of awarding beach concession leases without advertising for bids, Mr. Kremer referred in his errors court brief to the probe being conducted by Franklin H. Berry, a deputy attorney general. "No Indictments Voted The December grand jury in Monmouth county handed up a presentment arly this month, reporting it had found no indictments after hearing Mr. Berry and his witness but had decided to score several city procedures, including the leasing methods.

Justice Albert E. Burling subsequently reopened the investigation, con- See LINK Page 2) Action Urged To Halt Crime Declaring that criminals 'graduate from juvenile delinquency. Brigadier Edward Carey told the Salvation Army association of Asbury Park at its third annual dinner at the Marine grill last night that wayward children are the product of harmful forces that are thrust upon them. He cited the acquittal of 28 men in the South Carolina lynch trial, the widespread disregard of law and order, and the high divorce rate as factors that must be corrected if our children are to become the hope of the future." Brigadier Carey, who is territorial young people's secretary, urged an expansion of young people's programs and improved guidance in the home, the school, and the church as a means of averting a national crime bill that is $500 million greater than is spent on education, charity, and the support of churches. Over 120 members of the associ ation and their guests attendedJ and heard Willard Hagerman, association president who presided, describe the organization as a means of facilitating the work of (See ACTION Page 2) Jewelry, Clothing Stolen From Auto Louis Ghiosay, Cliff side Park, reported to city police last night that $1,100 worth of jewelry and clothing had been stolen from his car while it was parked near Convention Hall.

Mr. Ghiosay, who said the theft took place between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.. told police the clothing and jewelrv were contained in two suitcases and a zipper bag taken from the car. Detective Sgts.

Edward J. Burke and Peter Masco were assigned to teh investigation. Mr. Ghiosay said the clothing stolen included a man's gray suit, a short fur coat, a black dress and other dresses and articles of wear-ins apparel. He described the jewelry taken as: One combination gold ring and bracelet set, one gold pendant, two gold bracelets, one set with rhine-stones.

a gold pin set with rhine-stones. a pair of gold earrings, a gold locket and several other items. One of the suitcases, of black leather, contains the initials G. P. and is the property of M.

A. Pichet-to. Hoboken, he said. Mr. Ghiosay, attending a convention in this city, said he had parked the car near Convention Hall at 10 a.m.

and discovered the robbery when he returned at 8 p.m. I News in Brief JAPAN ELECTS PREMIER TOKYO. (P) Tetsu Katayama, GO-year-old Socialist leader, was elected Japan's new premier by almost unanimous vote of the house of representatives tonight. Aftr a week of political bicker-Katayama received 420 votes income the first Socialist pre- "''e in Japan's history and first whose election was dicta by popular vote at the polls. School Children You invited to assist In Poppy Day s.ie to mlJ needy veterans.

Please apply tocai at Harold Daley Post Home, vi)6 Mam A. P. adv Jmt Arrived! Fresh stork of rose bushes. 39tf, 4 for II 49. J.

J. Neirberry 5t Si 10 Store, A. P. Teachers Wanted Grades I. II.

HI. Starting- salary $2,009 to S2.700. depending upon Qualifications. Oood working conditions, Fdftar M. Flnck.

Supervising Principal, T-ni Kiver. adv Red Bank Man Admits Guilt (Press Teletype) FREEHOLD. Frank Sharabba, Red Bank, pleaded guilty yesterday when he was arraigned before Judge J. Edward Knight on a charge of keeping a gambling re sort at 160 Monmouth street, Red Bank. Sharabba was arrested in a raid Dec.

11 by county officers. And he will be sentenced June 19. Other pleas taken yesterday were: Elwood D. Miller, Asbury Park, non vult to a charge of open lewd ness Dec. 21 in the Savoy theater, Asbury Park.

George Spradley, 43, Magnolia lane, Middletown township, not guilty to two indictments charging rape of his stepdaughter, Audrey M. Spradley, 16, on Feb. 1. Thomas F. Dolan, 28, Downing- ton.

non vult to carnal indecency and carrying a concealed weapon. He was arrested by Ea- tontown and West Long Branch police with a 15-year old Eaton- town boy in the auto. Grace Driscoll, 127 Heck avenue. Ocean Grove, non vult to violation of the child welfare act. She was charged with failing to provide proper food and clothing (See RED BANK Page 6) Truman Seeks Greek Aid Boss WASHINGTON.

(JP) President Truman's difficulty in finding a top- notch man to run the new Ameri can aid program in Greece threat ens some delay in getting the op eration under way. The state department already is reported to be acquiring a $100 million RFC loan to finance the start of the $400 million undertak ing to buttress Greece and Turkey against any extension of Soviet power over those countries. But officials made it clear that despite the availability of money and the authority granted by Congress in the bill which Mr. Truman signed yesterday, nothing substan tial can be accomplished until an administrator is appointed. At least five men have been considered but each has proved -unavailable.

Speculation centers around Paul Hoffman, president of the Studebaker corporation. No hitch is anticipated in carrying out the $100 million Turkish part of the program. That involves mainly supplying military equipment to the Turkish army under the supervision of Ambassador Edwin C. Wilson at Ankara. But the program for Greece embraces not only military assistance, but economic rehabilitation.

In addition to $300 million under the aid program the Greeks are to receive $50 million in direct relief funds under a separate bill awaiting the President's signature. Hotel to Close 8 in to J. Victor Carton warned a laree gathering of chiefs and detectives that gambling protection and tip-offs, such as he said were given by Keansburg police during a county raid last year, will lead to charges against the police. Charging that in many towns police themselves are among the heaviest bettors on horses and numbers, the prosecutor declared that "a lot of members of vour own departments are doing business with these racketeers." "The gambling and racketeering element cannot exist in your mu nicipality without your knowing it." said Mr. Carton and he told the assemblage flatly that if it continues with the knowledge of ponce, ana he can prove it, he will prosecute police chiefs, police commissioners or whatever other authorities are responsible.

Raps Cops "There are some municipalities that didn't show up here that should have," he remarked after a roll call. He called particular attention to the absence of Keansburg officers and asked: "Aren't they interested in enforcing the law up there?" There were several raids there last year, said Mr. Carton, and he charged the police department went out and tipped off the gamblers. If it happens again "and we can prove it," said the prosecutor, the police will face charges. He deplored the necessity for the county detectives to slip into some towns and the uselessnes at times of the county police radio because local authorities use it to spread the warning of an impending raid.

When Belmar Police Capt. Spen-(See CARTON Page 15) Lakewood Club PoliticsHit (Staff Correspondent) LAKEWOOD.Charging that a meeting of the Lakewood Men's Republican club Wednesday night was called without his knowledge and for the purpose of attributing to the club the statements of a political faction, Arthur H. Curtis, club president, today branded as false and unfounded charges made during the session. Statements of support of Township Committeeman Leroy Armstrong in the coming primary election were issued at the meeting, during which it was charged that opposition to Mr. Armstrong had grown out of his refusal, along with two other members of the township body, to vote for reappointment of J.

Elmer Matthews as township solicitor at the com mittee's organization meeting Jan. 1. Mr. Armstrong, according to a published report of the meeting, charged that Mr. Curtis, brother of Committeeman William W.

Curtis. had told him the party would "get him" in the primary for his failure to vote for Mr. Matthews' reappointment. The club president said today that he never made such a statement. Neither he nor his brother, he said, were present to answer the charge.

Mr. Curtis said it is customary that he, as president, call any meet ings of the club and instruct the clerk, Leonard Turtora, to mail notices to all members. Wednesday's meeting was called verballv, (See LAKEWOOD CLUB Page 3 I Asbury Park's Golden Year i 50 Years Ago As steprtc4 la Tk Press af 197 Cyclists, headed by Captain Evans of the Mercer County Wheelmen, were planning to trek here from Trenton on Decoration day. They expected to leave Tren ton at 4:30 a.m. and arrive here at 11:30 a.m., the return trip to Trenton beginning at 1:30 p.m.

Fully 1,000 persons were expected to make the trip. In Today's Press Amrelo Patrl rg. 8 Billy Rose Pf. 8 Births Pr. 2 Comics Pf.

25 Drew Pearson rg. 8 Health Column Pf. 8 Hollywood Pr. Mary Haworth Pf. 8 Movie Guide Pr.

4 Obituaries Pf. 2 Paul Mallon Pr. 8 Radio Pr. 18 Social Prs. 20-22 Sports Prs.

24-26 Weather Pr. 2 The Shaw Window Spring Lake Community House tonisht. 8:30 p.m. adv Auction af Fine Farnlshlnra ft Harvard Fair Haven. St Mtv 24th at 10 a.m.

W. C. Burdge. B. o.

Coats. Auctioneer. adv Racing- "Frans." See ad under "Motor ad on Classified Police Tow 2 Cars From Parking Area Two cars 'blocking: the exit from the city parking lot on Bangs avenue were towed out yesterday afternoon at the direction of Capt. Peter Capibi-anco, head of the traffic bur eau. Captain Peter Capibianco said that as soon as the weather clears, the lot will be blocked off and a bulldozer will be used to level it, prior to the application of a macadam surface.

Parking spaces will be marked off to avoid future confusion, the officer said. Jury Hands Up 14 Indictments (Press Teletype) The April grand jury, handing up indictments for the first time, presented 14 bills to Judge J. Edward Knight here yes terday. Among the indictments found the following were made public by Prosecutor J. Victor Carton.

Carney Siciliano, 1601 Spring-wood avenue, Neptune, was charged with being the operator of a dice game, and Vincent J. Dugan, 116 Sylvania avenue, Nep tune City, and George Carhart, 16 Fisher avenue, Neptune, were charged with aiding and abetting the game. The men were arrested April 20. when county detectives and Asbury Park Police Chief Le- roy Holloway raided premises at Cookman avenue and Main street Robert O. Thomas, 22, 14 Third street, Keyport, charged with at tempted carnal indecency.

It is alleged that Thomas rode around in an auto and made advances March in Middletown to a 10-year-old Port Monmouth girl and March 11 Raritan township to a 14-year old Raritan township girl. He will be tried June 2. Thomas Anthony Sheridan, Feary place, Morgan, is charged with possession of a slot machine found in a raid March 27 on Morganville grocery store. Chris Leahy, 30, Rumson, was indicted for indecent exposure. The alleged offense occurred in early April in Rumson before five girls 14 to 22 years of age.

All but Thomas will be arraigned before Judge Knight Tuesday. Highlands Water Plant Suit Planned (Press Teletype) HIGHLANDS. The Highlands Property Owners association today will authorize Ward Kremer, As bury Park attoreny, to take what ever steps are necessary" to block water plant improvements costing $117,800. Meeting last night at Cedar inn, the group pledged sufficient funds meet possible legal costs, which were previously estimated at (See HIGHLANDS Page 3) Bar During Three parades will be held in the city during ihe month. The State B.P.O.

Elks, here June 13 and 14; Veterans of Foreign Wars 4 1 T. of New Jersey, June 18 to 21, and the Spanish American War Veterans and allied units of the state, here from June 26 to June 28, all plan large parades. Other conventions and their dates for the month of June are: Oyster Growers and Dealers association of North America, 2-4; N. J. Food Merchants Association, 2-9; N.

J. Retail Jewelers Association, 5-6; Jewish War Veterans of N. 7-9; National Association of Federal Employes, local 476, 14th; N. J. Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary units.

19-21; and the Disabled American Veterans of N. 27-29. Evergreens ll.M 5.000 evergreens must be sold. 510 Park Place Bradley Beach. adv Borden's Dairy Bar.

80S Third under new mgt. Featuring hot lunches complete fountain service. Bob Hess Joe Cal-zone. adv should contribute to the upkeep of the road they travel, Ocean ave nue. He said he had conferred with Rollo Bus compay officials a month ago but had heard nothing further, on the subject.

At the suggestion of Mayor Frank E. Jaeger, Boro Solicitor Solomon Lautman was instructed to determine whether companies operating under franchises from the Interstate Commerce commis sion are liable to taxation by mu nicipalities. Mr. Lautman said that they are not taxed by towns at present. Mr.

Opdyke said the heavy buses, which, he maintained, speed thru the boro at 50, 55 and 60 miles per hour, heavily damage the road way. The commission commended the Asbury Park Press and the Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce for their efforts in behalf of improved railroad service and against in creased fares. Mr. Lautman point ed out that Mayor Jaeger for some time has been fighting for the same things. The 1947 lease for the Deal tennis courts was awarded to Daniel and Morton Lowenstein for $600.

(See BUSES Page 6) Vigil Continued By President GRANDVIEW, Mo. (JPy The "weak" condition of President Truman's aged mother raised the possibility today that he may remain in Missouri indefinitely un less there is a change for the better. While 94-year-old Mrs. Martha E. Truman was reported to be holding her own, there has been no perceptible improvement in the 24 hours.

She was "still very weak." Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, presidential physician, said last night that her condition was "unchanged." The President had important affairs awaiting him in Washington, yet he feared the effects of his departure on the tired heart of his mother. His daily presence at her bed side since a dangerous relapse a week ago has been General Gra ham principal hope for a contm uance of her will to live.

Without that will to live. Gen eral Graham has acknowleged that there is little a physician can do. Meanwhile the "White House" was functioning at the elderly Mrs. Truman's home and from bach in nearby Kansas City. Legion Poppy Sale Opened by Band Asbury Park American Legion post 24 opened its annual Poppy drive with a concert given by the Bob Eberle, Memorial band at the post home last night.

During intermission, Lou Anne Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H. Hayden, sold the first poppy to Mrs. Walter Gravatt, World war I Gold Star mother.

Commander-elect Porter Alden, Belmar, introduced the Legion's poppy sale chairman, hdward Heimlich, and Mrs. John E. Feld man, president of the auxiliary, introduced her organization's chairman, Mrs. Ann Wanser. Frank Bryan conducted the band and Cliff Mecouch acted as master of ceremonies.

Auction! Auction! At Wettlin's. 97 Main St. Hundreds of items: beds, mattresses, new used: mir rors, pictures, paintings. Persian rue. Royal imperial Barouk, like new and a hundred other Items.

Sale starts not later than 8 P. M. Wettlln, Auctioneer, A. P. 2-1490.

adv Hi! Nelchbor Something new at Loch Arbour, see our Boy, 7, Placed On Probation (Press Teletype) FREEHOLD. A seven-year-old Port Monmouth boy was placed on probation for five years yesterday by Referee John L. Montgomery in juvenile court when arraigned on a charge of arson for start ing a grass fire on April 26. The blaze caused at least $1,600 in property damage. Mr.

Montgomery, in ordering the maximum probation period for the boy, told his mother that he will have to be examined in a mental hygiene clinic and classified. If the boy is found to have a mental disorder, the referee told his mother, he will order that he be given treatment. Middletown Township Police Capt. William Fix testified that the boy admitted setting the fire im mediately after it happened, but later told different stories on sev eral occasions. Mr.

Montgomery said by changing his story and by other actions the youngster gave indications of bemg a "low grade moron who needs close super vision. Irmgard Amelung, 17, of 1727 street. South Belmar, was placed on probation for three years on the recommendation of authorities at the state home for girls, where she had been since Jan. 30, for a pe riod of classification. Miss Ame lung was sent there in January on charges of taking money and pocketbooks from a skating rink in Shrewsbury.

Mr. Montgomery remarked that the girl's attitude yesterday had improved consider ably after her four-month stay at the institution. David Bruce Silas, 16, whose home is in Alabama, was ordered to Annandale reformatory for an indeterminate period when ar raigned on a charge of vagrancy with no visible means of support on a complaint by Mrs. Janet V. Bouse, welfare director of Nep tune township.

Mr. Montgomery ordered the sentence when Deputy (See BOY Page 3) 2 Red Bank Men Guilty of Assault (Press Teletype) FREEHOLD. A jury before Judge J. Edward Knight deliber ated only about a half hour yesterday before convicting William Holbert and Hayward G. Siniard, both of 140 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, of assault and battery on Capt.

William E. Leary, Fort Monmouth. Motions for directed verdicts of acquittal of both defendants were denied yesterday by Judge Knight. The court set June 19 as sentence date. Wednesday, the first day of the trial, a directed acquittal verdict was ordered as to Robert Witick, Marlboro hospital employe, who was also a defendant.

At the same time, robbery charges in the indictments were ruled out as to the remaining defendants. Holbert had testified he engaged in a fight with Leary after the latter allegedly object to "a dis charged enlisted man blocking an officer" in a Red Bank diner last Dec. 25. Operator wanted. Thoroly experienced in beauty culture.

Potter's Beauty Shoppe, 617 Mattison A. P. adv Oak Floorluf, Car Load Select K. D. In transit.

Orders now taken. Sterner Lumber Belmar 9-1900. adv Unwanted hair quickly removed forever Mrs. Frank. A.

P. 3-622S. dv Shore Conference Band To Play in Ocean Grove Selected members of bands of nine Shore Conference high schools will perform in a concert this evening in the Ocean Grove auditorium. The band concert is sponsored by the Shore Conference Music Teachers' association. Schools represented in the conference concert are Neptune, Manasquan.

Point Pleasant, Freehold, Lakewood, Red Bank, Middletown township (Leonardo), Rumson and Toms River. The program is to start at 8:15 p.m. Jail Stay Won In Safe Theft (Press Teletype) FREEHOLD. Gavino (Carney) Siciliano, 27, of 1410 Asbury ave nue, Asbury Park, received a sus pended two to three-year state prison sentence when he appeared yesterday before Judge J. Edward Knight charged with aiding and abbeting the theft of a safe containing $5,000 from the home of Daniel Lupe, 1009 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park, last October.

Judge Knight also imposed three years probation and assessed Siciliano court costs. Charles Ordino, 30, of 1109 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park, who allegedly took the safe after getting information from Siciliano, had previously received a suspended sentence. Other sentences imposed yester day were: Joseph Bush, 23, Ridge avenue, Leonardo, indeterminate term at Rahway reformatory for partici pating with four other Leonardo men in the alleged- theft of worth of equipment from an Atlan tic Highlands warehouse. Ralph T. Hans, Lakewood, six months in the county workhouse for assault and battery on Clarence Miller, 4 Lincoln court, Wall township-in that community April 20.

Tho he had no previous record, the court noted, Lakewood police reported him to be a "trouble mak er." Kenneth W. of 103 East Front street. Red Bank, sus- (See SENTENCES Page 3) one license plate, and that issued for a truck. When the driver was unable to produce a registration card, he was taken to headquarters for questioning. There it was learned that Walsh is a driver for a trucking contrac tor who makes automobile deliveries for General Motors.

A call to the Linden plant started an inves tigation there and it was found that a truckload of cars, ready for delivery, had been stolen. The de livery trailer had not been assigned to Walsh, police said. Had Second Prospect Later yesterday the trailer, with several of thenew cars still on it, was found at the New Brunswick traffic circle by state police. Police here said Walsh parked the trailer there and brought one car to Union Beach where he sold it for $500. (See POLICE NAB Page 3) Bus No.

12 to Mt. Prospect Cemetery Sprlngdale Si Willow leaves Cook-man Sc Emory A. P. 10 a.m. Se every 40 min.

thereafter. adv Save for a rainy day. Current Jpterest rate 37. Belmar Savings Ixan adv Police Nab Father of Six Selling New Cars for $500 W.C.T.U. Convention Here (Special to The Press) MATAWAN.

A Union Beach man's effort to ease the car shortage by selling a trailer load of new Buicks for $500 each was interrupted early yesterday when he was arrested by local police while driving thru this boro with faulty registration on one of the cars. Edward Walsh, Central avenue, Union Beach, had already sold one of the cars and was making delivery on the second when he was apprehended here, police said. Charged with having taken the trailer and cars fr6m the General Motors plant in Linden, Walsh is now being held at New Brunswick in lieu of $1,000 bond. Patrolman John A. Melna.

of Matawan police, making a routine patrol at 4 a.m. yesterday, stopped Wash's car because it bore only I Rummage Sale for Philathea class and Dorcas Society of First Methodist Church, Friday and Saturday at 9 a.m. 1207 Spring-wood A. P. adv Permanent waves.

SS UD. Ideal Beauty Salon, 1502 Belmar. Bel. 9-0789. adv A virtual "United Nations" will I A-rUr in Afihnrv Park for seven I days next month when the World Women's Christian Temperance un ion meets here In its annual convention.

The Columbia hotel, convention headquarters, will close its bar deference to the delegates at the June 5-12 conclave. The W.C.T.U. event, one of 11 scheduled for Asbury Park in June, will bring approximately 1,200 delegates from all over the world and an estimated 3,000 friends and sympathizers of the dry movement. The W.C.T.U. event and 10 other June affairs were listed on the latest schedule compiled today by Joseph H.

Bryan, city convention manager. 30 Minute Laundry Service Your entire wash done damp dry In 30 minutes. Visit Your Launderette at 601 Emory St. adv Cream permanent wave, any style. $8 to S15.

Betty Taylor. 315 Main Avon. VTl. A. P.

2-9022. adv ad on Pg. 4, the 3 O's. adrl.