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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1947 Nolan Is Named OBITUARIES spit- I i i i Brltton White Britton White. 55. of 104 Leonard avenue, Neptune, died yesterday at Fitkin hospital. He was a member of the White family, early settlers of the Shore area and pioneer residents of Asbury Park. He was employed by the Central Railroad of New Jersey as chief in charge of United States railway mail from Jersey City to Point Pleasant.

He was a member of the Red Men, Tecumseh tribe; an exempt fireman; a former member of Liberty fire company, and a member of the Railroad Mail as Disorderly House Brings $100 Fines Five Inmates and the operator of. an Atkins avenue disorderly house were fined a total of $100 in police court this morning, as City Magistrate Thomas F. Shebell heard all six plead guilty to the charges. Police listed Mary Bacote, 43 Atkins avenue; Quillie Bonner, 11 Avenue Robert Tyson, 245 Fisher avenue, Neptune; Willie Smith, 11 Wesley place, and Samuel Brown. 1401 Springwood avenue, as inmates of a disorderly house operated by Melvin Howard at 43 Atkins avenue.

The five were fined $10 each and Howard was fined $50 by the court Milton A. Smith, 139 Sylvan avenue, was fined $10 on an assault and battery charge brought by Seymore Bagatell, same address. f4 MOSLEMS FLEE OVER DEATH-STREWN, RAIN-DRENCHED ROAD-A group of Moslem refugees, unable to keep up with the main body of their co-religionists in flight from a dangerous area of New Delhi, India, carry a litter past the dead left in the rain-soaked Chelmsford road in the fierce fighting between Moslems and Hindus. The torn belongings of the dead litter the roadway. Three of India's sacred cows placidly graze along the road, (upper right).

(AP Wirephoto by Staff Photographer Max. Desfor) i STOCK Today's Allied Ghem Am Can Am Rad St Am Anaconda Armstrong Cork St. Bendix Best Fods Beth Stl Can Pac Celanese Cerro De Ches Oh Chrysler Col Gas Coml Solv Cons Edison Cont Can Curtiss-Wright Eastman Kod Elec Pow Lt opening 187 13 158 34Vfe 13 30 28V6 87V4 11 25 30 45V4 59 11 24 25V4 35 5 44 18 55 37 58 14 9 35 8334 78 51 11 Gen Am Trans Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Pub Util Greyhound Hershey Int Harv Int Nick Int Paper Int Johns-Man Loew's 20 ml Quotations from McDonneU and Company sociation. Mr. White is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Anna D. Gorman White; a brother, Archie White, Ruther ford; and one sister, Mrs. Cora Johnson, this city. Arrangements are in charge of the Matthews, Francioni and Tay lor funeral home, this city. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Weddle, 72 Grand avenue, Long Branch, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weyant, Wick atunk, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Fitkin hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thomas, 1629 Water street. West Belmar, are parents of a girl born Satur day at Fitkin hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin T. Brax ton, 155 Fisher avenue, Neptune, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Kuboosh, 116 Eleventh avenue, Belmar, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Emmons, 310 Ridge avenue, Neptune, are parents of a boy born yesterday at Fitkin hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Luker, R.D.-1, Farmingdale, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Ballison Fulton, 320 Tutle avenue. Spring Lake, are parents of a girl born yesterday at Fitkin hospital. LAKEWOOD. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Miller, 208 Horner street, Toms River, are parents of a girl born today at Paul Kimball hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lifschitz, River avenue and Cross street, are parents of a girl born today at Paul Kimball hospital. LONG BRANCH.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bossone, 166 Cherry street. Long Branch, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Boudinot, Middletown, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Caputo, 328 Ocean avenue, Long Branch, are parents of a boy born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. John Cerrone, 150 Chestnut street. Red Bank, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Cioffi, Pleas ure Bay Park, Long Branch, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William JJaller, 126 Sea Breeze way, Keansburg, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Hudson and Union streets, Keans burg, are parents of a girl born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson, Highway 36, Port Monmouth, are parents of a boy born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. 231 Garfield Court, Long Branch, are parents of a boy born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. RED BANK.

Mr. and Mrs. Don aid Bugess, Locust avenue, Locust, are parents of a girl born yester day at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gregerson, 182 Seeley avenue, Keansburg, are parents of a girl born this morning at Riverview hospital. 2 TREATED AT HOSPITAL LONG BRANCH. Frank Van Pelt, 34, of 111 Height street. Eat- ontown, was treated at the Mon mouth Memorial hospital, Sunday, when a cement wall fell on his left foot, fracturing it. Floyd Johnson 6, of Mulbury lane, Navesink, was taken to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Sat urday, when he fell from a tree and fractured his left arm.

EES OPTOMETRIST EYE EXAMINATIONS 71S Mattlsan At. Tel. A. P. t-t941 Arnala IH.

flniul S-UM Polsky Credit Jewelers (Watchmaker Over 60 Years) All Wark Gomiatc4 7-Dy Service POLSKY CREDIT JEWELER LAKE AVENUE. ASBUBY PASS (S Dm Rut mt Mala StraaO Bstabllahed (a Asbury Park Sine 110 ri mm Cl WATCH A JEWELRY 3 REPAIRS Clerk of Court (Press Teletype) FREEHOLD. County Clerk Russell Woolley -announced this morning that Leon Nolan. -Freehold boro welfare director, has been temporarily appointed as court clerk for Common Pleas Judge John Giordano. Mr.

Nolan replaces John Mirag-lia, who last month was named chief court clerk, filling a vacancy caused by the death in July of W. Ryall Burtis, an employe of the county clerk's office for 47 years. Mr. Nolan previously was employed by the county for 10 years, working as clerk in the prosecutor's office and later as cashier and investigator for the probation department. He was named welfare investigator in Freehold seven years ago and has served as welfare director of the boro for the past two and a half years.

During the last war, Mr. Nolan served as a yeoman first class in the intelligence office of the Third naval district. Mr. Miraglia has been employed by the county clerk office since 1928 and in 1938 became court clerk when Judge Giordano was appointed. Keansburg Crash Hurts 5 Persons (Staff Correspondent) five persons were slightly hurt early yesterday when the car in which they were riding struck a light pole on Carr avenue, near Maple avenue.

Treated for minor injuries at the office of Dr. F. A. Miele. where they were taken by the Keansburg first aid squad, were: Fred Bowe, 18, Dunellen, the driver; Bette Wol- cott.

18, of 508 Sixth avenue. As bury Parkr Richard Miller, 18, Somerville; Thomas Simpson, 21, Plainfield, and Terry Hart, 24, Plainfield. Veteran Is Missing Carl Sfoye, 28, of Ellsworth street. West Belmar, has been missing on a trip to New York since last Tuesday, Howell state police reported this morning. Police were notified yesterday bv Mr.

Stoye's mother that he went to New York with discharge papers on business with the Veterans administration. THE WEATHER mta furnished bT S. weather bureau. department of commerce. Long: Branch sta tion, boor Brancn o-oi 8:30 A.M.

Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 79 at 12:10 p.m. Highest temperature this date 95 in 1895. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 72 at 12:30 a.m. Lowest temperature this date 40 in 1904. Humidity 82 percent.

Barometer 29.67 falling. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning S.W. 24. Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours S.W. 28.

Ocean temperature 70. Local Forecast Cloudy followed by showers In mid-morning, becoming partly cloudy and much cooler. Highest temperature this afternoon 65. Strang southwest shifting to northwest winds. Tonight cloudy and cooler.

Lowest temperature 40 to 50 degrees. Strong north west winds. Tomorrow fair, quite cool, highest temperatures 55 to 60. Strong northerly winds. SUN.

MOON AND TIDES Times glTen are Daylight Saving. Today Sun rise 6:46 a.m.: teta 6:59 p.m. Moon rises 3:87 p.m.; aeta 11:61 p.m. High water 1:25 a.m.: p.m. Low water 7:45 a.m.: 8:44 p.m.

Tomorrow Sun rises 47 a.m.: aeta 6:57 p.m. Moon rises 3:47 p.m. High water 3:30 a.m.; 3:52 p.m. lew water 8:53 9:45 p.m. HARRY WARSIIAW WATCHMAKER 711 Mattlaea Are.

Aasary rark Est. la Asbary rark Sinoa 1923 RESERVATIONS A1B RAIL SHIP HOTEL DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NO SERVICE CHARGE BOCKS A.M. TO P.M. Askiry Park Trav.l Service 7M MatUsoa Ave, A. 1.

2-005 'M. M. BIRTWELL! PI0FESSI0NAL ENGINEEI AND LAND SURVEYOR 702 Mottison Asbury Porfci Miom: A. P. 1-1573 Dr.

Vm. I. Liebesman OPTOMETRIST annoonee evening office hours, by appointment for eya examinations and fitting of plastic contact lenses. Regular Office Hoars 9:30 A. ML 5:30 P.

M. Dally 645 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK POR APPOINTMENT. OXLl. ASBURY PARK 2-0015 BRADLEY BEACH TEL. A.

T. t-76M aad SaU San Cantiaas NOW PLATING "THE CORPSE CAME C. O. Georg-e Brent Joan Blondell COMING TUBS, WED, THUBS. CAST GRANT L0Y TEttPLE Dr.

Auchineloss; Columbia Teacher (Special to The Press) NORTH HAVEN, Me. Dr. Hugh Auchineloss, 68, professor emeritus of clinical surgery at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical center. New York, died yesterday at his summer home here. Dr.

Auchineloss was a brother of Rep. James C. Auchineloss, Rumson, N. J. Born in New York, Dr.

Auchineloss attended Groton school and Yale university, obtained his medical degree from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia university, in 1905 and founded the surgery pathology laboratory there the following year. He was appointed attending surgeon at Vanderbilt clinic in 1911 and at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical center in 1932. The same year he was also appointed professor of clinical surgery, from which post he retired in 1946. He was then made a member of the board of medical consultants of the medical center. Dr.

Auchineloss specialized in cancer of the breast and infections of the hand. During the 1918 in-uenza epidemic he invented the "Auchineloss tube" for drainage of the pleural cavity. In 1932 he presented his collection of more than 300 authpgraphed letters, pictures and other souvenirs of Florence Nightingale to the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical center school of nursing. He was a member of the board of trustees of Groton school, a member of the Century association and consulting surgeon at Vas-sar Brothers hospital, Poughkeep-sie, N. and New Rochelle, N.

Y. hospital. Besides Congressman Auchin eloss, Dr. Auchineloss is survived by his wife, Mrs. Florence New- lands Auchineloss; a son, Dr.

Hugh Auchineloss, and three daugh ters, Mrs. Felix Mulgrew, Mrs Allen M. Look and Mrs. Thomas Thacher. William David McGowan FARMINGDALE.

Funeral serv ices for William David McGowan who died last Wednesday, were held Saturday morning, with II. T. Clayton and Son, Adelphia in charge. Mr. McGowan.

68, died in Fitkin hospital. He resided on the Ardena Squankum road. He was an under ground construction worker be fore coming to rarmingdaie. tie was a member of St. Catherine's R.

C. church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Isa bella McGinnis McGowan; a step son, William Gilmartin, and a grandson. William Ciilmartin, ir both of Jamiaca, Long three sisters.

Miss Jcnnis McGow an. Woodside. Long Island; Mrs Elizabeth Knight and Miss Mary McGowan, both of Medford, Long Island. Mrs. Dorothy Horner MONMOUTH BEACH.

Mrs. Dorothy Horner, 35, died Saturday at Monmouth Memorial Hospital She lived at 1 Willow avenue and was a resident of this place all her life. She is survived by her parents, Frank and Elsie McLain Horner; a daughter. Miss Evelyn Horner, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cono- ver.

Lone Branch. Mrs. Horner was a member of Asbury Methodist church, North Lone Branch. Funeral arraneements are in charge of the John W. Flock fu neral home, Long Branch.

Lester D. White Lester D. White, 50, died Satur day at his home, 1309 Asbury avenue, this city, after several months' illness. Mr. White was a garage DroDrietor.

He was born in Way side, son of the late Garrett and Jane Dansler White. He was a member of Wayside Methodist church. He is survived by four sisters. Mrs. Charles Taylor, Asbury Park, Mrs.

John Clark, Long Branch; Mrs. Elvina Lawrence, Oakhurst, and Mrs. Derenda Jackson, Way side, and two brothers, Layton White, Deal, and Whitney White, Asburv Park. Funeral arrangements are in charge of C. H.

T. Clayton and Son, Adelphia. James Stanton James Stanton. 50, died yester day at Monmouth memorial hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Lucinda btanton, 010 nil- teenth avenue, Belmar; four sons, James Stanton, Greensboro, N. William Stanton, Danbury, Carleton and Robert Stan ton, both of Belmar; live daughters, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Stanton, both of Long Branch; Misses Lenora, Louise and Odessa Stanton, all of Belmar: three grand children and a sister, Mrs. Odessa Everett, Washington, D. C. Arraneements are in charge of the F.

Leon Harris funeral home. Mrs. Ingra Marie Hansen Mrs. Inea Marie Hansen died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Miles H.

Landis, 18 Wy-ckoff street. Deal. Besides her daughter, she is survived by five sons, Henry and Ragnar Hansen, Neptune: Cmdr. Sigard Hansen, U. S.

navy, and Alf H. Hansen, both of Oakland, and Osborn H. Hansen, Detroit; three sisters and a brother in Norway; a brother, Hans Christensen, Oakland, 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was a member 01 Atonement Lutheran church and was a charter member of Neptune chapter, O. E.

S. Arrangements are in charge of the Henry Dangler funeral home, Belmar. For the Women Who Wish Original and Distinctive CLOTHES Jade to Order AFTERNOON DRESSES EVENING GOWNS COATS AND SUITS Only the Finest Material Used Both Imported and Domestie By Appointment Only Tel. Deal 7-4832W PRICES Tatar's Opening 18 30 39 31 1 20 10 22 8 40 34 36 16 16 43 5934 40 76 33 56 103 136 22 2 20 49 71 28 12 Bid Asked Lorillard NatBisc Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Nat North Pac Pan Am Airw Pub Svc NJ Radio Rexall Drug Schenley Dist Sears Roebuck" Sinclair Oil Socony-Vac South Pac Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std Oil NJ Swift Co Tex Company Un Carbide Un Pacific Unit Aire Unit Corp Unit Gas Imp US Smelt US Steel West Mfg Elect Bond (curb) Over Counter Mon. Pk.

JC Dumont Lab. 4 6 4 4 6 4 Tucker Motors Baby Takes Care Of Baby Sitter CHICAGO. (vP) In the middle of an evening of fun in a road-house a young mother telephoned her home to find out whether her youngster was slumbering peacefully. She was shocked when the child answered the call. "Where," the mother asked, "is the sitter?" "Oh," the tyke replied, "she's sleeping." SMOKE DAMAGES OFFICE LAKEWOOD.

Smoke was blamed for damaging the office and equipment of Dr. Luke Johnson, 101 Clifton avenue, at 8:55 a.m. yesterday. Firemen estimated that over $1,000 damage was done to the property in a fire that started in the supply closet at the dentist's alce Magnitogorsk VSSJ MONGOLIA RUSSIA'S 'OAK RIDGE' AREA Shaded region in the new industrial area of Siberia near Irkutsk-Lake Baikal, developed since the war by Russia, is said by the magazine United Nations World to be the site of an "Oak Ridge" atomic energy development. Each of the dots in shaded area denotes one of the new "nameless" cities that have come into being.

(AP Map) rs STtTVTtMttK nBOF liifciiili High Seas Reach Low Moor Areas (Press Teletype) SEA BRIGHT Police Chief Gilbert Boyer said this morning that choppy seas had washed thru an unprotected section in Low Moor on south beach, but have not flooded or carried any large quantity of sand with them into Ocean avenue. High seas earlier in the year inundated the road and brought the comment by Freeholder James S. Parkes, road chairman, that the highway may have to be barricaded. Sea Bright council has instigated action to bulkhead the area and to reinforce it with stone. The council is seeking possible county and state aid.

Accident Driver Pays Fine of $5 (Staff Correspondent). BRIELLE. Paul S. Pology, Jer sey City, was fined $5 and costs this morning for causing an accident on Aug. 23.

Recorder George I. Brinkerhoff fined Pology after it was found that he failed to stop at the stop street sign on Union lane and drove into the side of a car driven by James F. Kirvich, Cranford. Both cars were considerably damaged. Special Patrolman Charles Gar- rabrant investigated the accident.

Charged with careless driving by Police Chief George Legg, John Gardner, Plainfield, was fined $5 and costs yesterday. GREAT GRANDDAUGHTER or JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER WEDS PASADENA, Cal IJP) Anita Oser. 23, heiress of the Rockefel ler and McCormick families, was married to Linus Carl Pauling. 22, son of a well-known scien tist, in an informal ceremony here Saturday.

The bride is the great granddaughter of both the late John D. Rockefeller of Lakewood, N. and Cyrus Hall McCormick. She and her brother, Max, inherited a $3,600,000 estate when their mother. Mathilde McCormick Oser, widow of Swiss army officer Max Oser, died last May.

DEATH NOTICE Ingm Marie, of 1X21 10th Neptune, Sept. 30. 1947. Funeral servlcea Wednesday. Sept.

-4th. 2 p.m., at J. Harry Dangler Funeral Home, 604 Belmar. Interment at Hamilton Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home.

Tuesday evening. 7-9. Neptune Chapter, O.X.8., will conduct services at p.m. ladr HCLSART John, at Manasquan, N. on September 21, 1947.

Husband of Cora Edell Hulsart, In hi 76th year. Services at his home. 64 Curtis Manasquan, Wed nesday. Sept. 24, at 3 p.m.

Interment Ar-dena, N. J. Friends may call Tuesday evening. 2adv WHITE Lester 80, of 1309 Asburr A. died Sept.

20, 1947. Funeral Tuesday. 2:30 p.m.. from the home of hta sister, Mr. Derenda Jackson, Bovrne Road.

Wayside. Interment in Wavside Cemetery. Friends may call at tha Jackson home. 2ade IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear father, Howard C. Erving, who passed away four years ago.

September 22. 1943. Today recalls the memory. Of a loved one gone to rest. And who think of him today.

Are the one who loved him best. (Signed), Daughters and Grandchildren. 2adv KURTZ MUSIC STUDIO 1 PIANO VOICE VIOLIN A. P. 2-3T75-J a.i.polai:dsco.

SSneo HO DP I It Pari to Sell roar Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware to a Reliable Jeweler. 52S Bang. Avenae. Asbmry Park Open Wednesday TUX P. If.

ri i i rrrouLu.Lr. Pleasing Lamps Low Priced! You are always sure of better values in lamps at the Rendezvous. Take the illustrated style: HEAVY BRASS COLONIAL TYPE Only $5.95 annozzvcus GIFT SHC? NAMED CHEST AIDE-Arthur C. Moore, who has been named chairman of the finance committee of the Shore Community Chest, which opens its main drive Oct. 6.

The Chest has set $53,000 as its goal this year. 'Guinea Pic9 Twins Reach U.S. Haven TEANECK. (JF) Twenty-year- old Jakob Feingold and his sister, Rosa, who said their lives had been spared by the Nazis because they were twins and could be used in Nazi scientific experiments, settled down today in Teaneck at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Josef Wahrhaftig. The twins, who lost their par ents and two brothers in the gas chambers at Auschwitz, arrived in the United States yesterday on the steamship Ernie Pyle. Jakob said he and his sister were spared for "guinea pig purposes in Nazi experiments and were sud jected to a continual series of in lections and tests with the appar ent purpose of noting differences in the reaction. 12 Enter Colleges MATAWAN. Twelve members of Matawan high school class of 1947 are reported to date as en roling in college this fall.

They are, Georgia Vasiliades, Jean VanBrakle, Maria Nunziato and Edith Wasmuth at New Jersey College for Women; Jean Thixton, Centenary Junior college at llacK ettstown: Jpne Ellen Perrine, Cor nell university; Margaret Hauser, Blackstone Junior college; John Kahn and Sidney Rut gers university; Murray Friedman, Newark College of Engineering; Jack Lanninc. Panzer; Laurence White, Newark State Teachers col lege. Co. Vets to Elect Company Veterans association will elect officers and complete plans for the twenty-ninth annual reunion at a meeting at the Asbury Park armory Thursday at 8 p.m. Philip T.

Erhardt is president of the association and Ernest Knierin, secretary. JOINES TO VISIT U. S. LONDON. (JF) Colonial Secretary Arthur Creech Joines was expected to leave by plane for New York today, presumably prepared to offer British acceptance of a Palestine partition plan provided other United Nations members shared the responsibilities.

3 5 Committee Plans Speakers Institute TRENTON. UP) A Constitution Speakers institute on Sept. 27 in Newark was scheduled today by the New Jersey Committee for Constitutional Revision for all persons who expect to make ad' dresses on the proposed state charter. The sessions are to be held in the morning and afternoon at the board of education, 31 Green street, Newark. The committee is campaigning for adoption of the new constitution in the November election.

Elizabeth Next Stop Of Freedom Train ELIZABETH. UP) The Free dom Train listed Elizabeth today as its third New Jersey stop. Atlantic City and Trenton were visited over the weekend as the train began its nationwide tour, More than 10,000 viewed the ex hibit at Atlantic City Saturday, and yesterday at Trenton the crowds lined up three abreast thru the city's streets for a glimpse of the Freedom documents. The exhibit contains historical documents indicating America's path to freedom from 1493, when Christopher Columbus wrote a let ter on his discovery of the "New World," to 1945 when the United Nations charter was written. Monmouth Grange Tins Fair Prize (Special to The Press) TRENTON.

Monmouth County Grange of Freehold won first prize yesterday in the state Grange com petition at the New Jersey State fair. Altho yesterday was "Children's day" at the fair, officials said that grownups from the city pushed the attendance figures to record-breaking proportions. Estimated at 000, the crowd was mainly attracted by the state Grange com- peition, motorcycle contests, a stage revue, fireworks and a concert Dy the U.S. Army Air Forces band. Fucci Under Bail For Grand Jury (Staff Correspondent) L.ONG BRANCH James Fucci, 74, operator of Fucci's restaurant, 290 Ocean avenue, who was arrested Sept 9 by investigators from the state department of alcoholic beverage control and local police for the illegal sale of liquor, waived hearing before Acting Recorder Milton P.

Cranmer this morning and was held for action of the grand jury. Bail, originally fixed at $500, was reduced to $250 by Mr. Cranmer. Man Missing (Continued From Page 1) lost. The boat from Shark River station remained at the scene for mpre than four hours searching for the man without result.

Yesterday afternoon. Fort Hancock coast guard headquarters reported, the Manasquan Inlet coast guard station was called to send a rescue boat to Lavallette, where three youths were reported to have been swept off a small life raft and were in danger. When the boat arrived the youths had been5 rescued by other bathers in the area and were gone, the coast guard reported. No record of their names was made. CITY MANAGER RETURNS City Manager J.

Oliver Aim strong has returned from Norwich, where he was called last week by the death of Henry Geb- rath, his former father-in-law. Furnaces Air Conditioners On Burners Guaranteed Installations. Display Rooms Open to FOR FREE ESTIMATE Write, Phone, Call SOUTH SHORE STATE HIGHWAY, HAIf ASQCAN Tel. Manasquan 7-1289 HEATWB OIL Iq'fe- GOAL Monmouth Beach Firemen Called MONMOUTH BEACH. A cautious neighbor or passerby who saw smoke apparently pouring thru the roof and walls of the main residence on the Karl Bock property at 8:30 this morning sounded a fire alarm which brought out the boro department.

investigation, however, dis closed that people living in the house had started a bonfire behind the house and the wind blew smoke towards the residence, creating the impression of a house fire. Bear of a Burglar Runs Into FBI GREAT FALLS, Mont. MP) Mrs. Gene Fopp was alone with her babv in her cabin at OJInripr National Park when she heard noise at the door and found a black bear pawing his way in. She barricaded herself and the child upstairs while the bear rum maged about the kitchen eating sugar, biting open cans and break ing a window before ambling away.

Fopp, an FBI agent, rightly de duced that the animal might re turn to such 'good fare so he notified park rangers and three days later the 300-pound animal returned and was killed. Car Oyerturns FREEHOLD. A car driven by Thomas Guinee, Elizabeth, struck a pole and overturned yesterday south of here on Route 4, Howell township. No one was hurt and Howell state police issued a summons to Guinee returnable this afternoon before Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn. III-Y OFFICERS NAMED MATAWAN.

Douglas Marvel was elected president of the Ma-tawan Hi-Y at a recent meeting in the Jackson street YMCA building under the leadership of Ray Gormley. Other officers elected were Joseph Banafato, vice president; Carl Hinds, treasurer, and Robert Van-Worp, secretary. FLOOD WATERS SPREAD Flood waters from Lake Pontchartrain spread thru the Metalrie section, west of New Orleans, in the wake of the tropical hurricane which struck that area. (AP Wirephoto) ikA4AAAA AAtA 'ji jLrL'LnnArL'ifyrLrijirLr.