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

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Asbury Park Even Temperatures Listed For U.S. Cities See Page 2 PRICE FIVE CENTS FRES THK IWMNO Mil SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 162 Piklltkt4 4UU7. mrwt liBlty Trim PIM. Ary Park, N.

J. ASBURY PARK, N.J., FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1958 Intrrrt mrtiri tlH Battrr Jn M. "U(Tit at A.h.r Park m4rt Ik art ml Mar. 1. U.S.

Weatherman Sayi: Portly cloud, warm, and humid. Chance of afternoon thunderstorm today and tomorrow. Details Page 2. a Parking Lot Operator Is Acquitted Boat 'Mishap' Drill Fools Large Throng ISLAND HEIGHTS A simu-, thought It was "too realistic," he lated boat accident and rescue said. drill in the Toms River off this' Mr.

Mc Daniel said the drill was borough Wednesday night drew held to see how Island Heights and thrones of persons, who thought East Dover First Aid Squads would SEEIMG-EYE DOG MISS1G ASBURY PARK have asked residents to look for a missing seeing-eye dog which answers to the name "Buster." The dog's blind owner, Mrs. Jack Hiteman. 1230 1st reported the dog missing about 7:30 p.m. yesterday. The dog was described as part eollit and part boxer.

react in a submersion emergency But Judge Orders 9 Other Lots Cloned Until Owners Comply U.S.-Canada Parley Leads To 3 Accords Derisions Reaelird On Red China Trade, Defense Safeguard OTTAWA OP President Eisenhower wines back to Wahiniron lo.iay from an a-nadian-Amrriran summit cnnlcr-enee that produced a trio on-rrcte decisions. Kn route lie as lo lop i hours at Massena. XV, to Souk over Die St. Lawrence sea a. v.

and power projects. Decisions made in the -Canadian talks, and problems still naouiw inim aid squad president, said he Sage of the Island Heights squad: Eugene Capibianco found Kobert received many telephone calls both Capt. Victor Nordstrom of the Fountain, 218 Allen Allen-: cornpiimenting and condemning! East Dover squad, and Mr. Mc-hurst. innocent yesterday of demonstration.

The objectors 'Daniel The objectors Daniel Press Search For Mouse In Nose Cone CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. f.f -Three specially equipped Air Force plane, skimmed over the Aiianuc eany toaay in a last- search for a vital toD iouu )( passenger, The nose cone, a highly ad- narlincl lnt in Vlfl Stllin VlfHIWft a loinui of a city ordinance. At the hearing, the magistrate ordered nine lots closed until the owners comply with the ordinance. Police later arrested seven employes who were working on lots the magistrate had ordered closed, Acting Police Chief Peter Capibianco said. The magistrate adjourned until Mnv hparines for six lot owners i rharpprt Wednesday nieht with vio-i lating me parKinj; 101 uiuwam-c.

i. rhiof ranihinnrn said arrest Capibianco said arrest memoranda and complaints were made out Wednesday for the follow- unanswered, were expected to figure in a round ot debate M.nister John (j. Diefenbaker re- ports on his come rsations wit Mi. Ei-cnhower. In three davs of inlorma Vi Sitv.

(Job Agency Pair lo ace Grand Jury Press State House Bureau TRENTON Two Monmouth County men accused of operating a bostis emnlovment aeencv defraud the nublic were released :V.rn VKtflrHa in lhp rntodv to rf rards-on-thc-table talks the Pres vanced design that may spear- a joint cabinet committee head the missiles of the future. l0n continental defense will be cre-splashed into the Atlantic near ated; (2i That two governments Ing persons- leiegrapn niu rant, noimaei Mr. Fountain, for a lot at 3rd Township, Mrs Katharine Elkus and Ocean avenues. The lot is.W hue authority chairman, said owned by Operators Amusement yeerday Ascension Island after the first successful U.S. ballistic missile flight through space at intercontinental range.

Th Impact area was 1,000 SPECIAL DEUVERY-Kathy Reya, 14, E. Freehold Freehold, combines the pleasure of horseback riding end delivering her Asbury Park Press route. Mrs. Frank Thompson, accepts her daily paper from Kathy ot her home on East Freehold road. Kathy end her friend Janice Coley, 14, Asbury Freehold, have been delivering their combined route by horse for the past year.

The horse, "Bridget," Is owned by Miss Carol Rifkin, Jones Siding Rd Freehold. (Press Photo) Co. Lots Involved Charles Klltzman Is attorney for Asbury Tarklng Associates Inc. The firm owns six lots at Asbury and Ocean avenues, 6th venua and Klngsley street, Klngsley street and Sunset avenue, Munroe and Lake avenues. Kingsley street and 5th avenue.

milea off the African coast and, with Communist China by Cana-more than 8,000 miles from the dian subsidies of U.S. companies. Cape Canaveral launching site! Hagerty Sees Gains where a Thor-Able rocket blasted While time ill test the praeti-into space Wednesday night. rai value of tliese agreements. ana inssiey atreei PjrM for its main business offices "u' oraereQiat 12 Broad Red Bank.

Tax Levies in State 1 TT. Reach a Record nigh mese wis cncu. George Howard, 210 2nd for a lot at 112 2nd Ave. The Em pire Bar and Grill owns the lot Irvin 4 na mr i $710,944,000, compared to $645, a lot at the rear of Steve Brodie Wayside and the retl 1107 Ocean Ave. Mr Capibianco ls in Paramug.

ordered this lot closed The various divisions and depart- Charles Grossman, 1027'i Sewall mentJ wi be housed the for a lot at 108 2nd Ave ministration buUding when is The magistrate ordered this lot, constructed ident and Prime Minister agreed that will work on plans for safeguards 'against surprise attack across the Arctic; (3' Consultations will be held on lower levels to try to dissolve differences over trade White llous Press Secret arv ('. Hagerty pronounced them important and good steps forward. What the talks produced in the way of strengthened, friendlier relations between the neighbor nations also was impossible of immediate, accurate measuic-ment. But Mr. Hagerty, the Ameri- can spokesman lor tne comer- reIatlonsnip established between ri nf tm.p,m(,nt very good for both our conn- trine Mr F.i snnhnu.

pr lip said Vcrv much ihai this was a very worthwhile meeting." And Mr. Diefenbaker told the House of Commons a spirit ot consideration had been shown for each other's problems tnat ulAita wen nn mrj luiuiv Mr. r.isenhower visit came at when relalions twee marred by increasing Canadian complaints about various programs and policies. No Hostility Noted S. Mr.

Eisenhower was no tie' imendous magnet for crowds crowds at s. bu there; ce of hos- his public appearances. u'qg an ultpr fthcpn A single scare incident was S0T1 driver reported driv A cab arner reponea Qi iv a pair of suspicious appear their attorney after being ar- Some committeemen said they raiunnH hnfrw-p Mnaictratp Alhprf.had a lot of Questions still tft they were witnessing the real thing. Even first aid men who worked over the "victims" didn't know it was drill. Lester McDatriel Island Heights Ready Plans For Building On Parkw av NEW SHREWSBURY The New uciacy ninway nuuiuiiiy iiuyrs to take bids this fall for con- to take bids tnis tan tor struction of a Garden State Park- way administration building at: Frank Grad and Sons, Newark, architects and engineers.

The authority has not yet mad public a cost estimate, nor has it formally acted upon the lize and design of the project. Mrs. White said present planning is going ahead with completion by the fall of 1959. That's when the agency lease ex- The mthoritv'i executive of fices are in a house on the former Roberts estate, Tinton here. The landscaping dl- hnilrfinffi Owned br Authority uni p.rir umH by the authority.

It covers a large area on both sides of the parkway about six miles north of Red Bank Tne Ue of lhe buildinR on wt glde of the The autnorltyt at meeting yesterday, voted to take bids Aug. 6 on of from a Bloomfield and East Orange. gUrDlua land sales will Include "quite a few" parcels in Monmouth and Ocean Counties James P. Casey, real estate supervisor, reported. The extra land, Mr.

Casey said, represents remnants of larger parcels acquired for the parkway right of way. A $38,451 contract for Installation of toll facilities at the new Route 46, Clifton, interchange, set for completion by Jan. 1, was iwrded to fte Electronic signtl Co. Jamaica, N.Y The Traffic and Street Sign Newark, was awarded a $15,320 contract for "re-signing" the interchange north of the Raritan River 1 i.c-nain The Newark law firm of Shaw, .11 Paul Z. Levovitz of Congregation Sons or Israel, x.aKewooa, jn.j., was elected treasurer of the Rab- binical Council of America here yesterday.

Rabbi Emanuel Rackman, spiritual leader of Congregation Shaaray Tefila of Far Rockaway, N.Y., was elected president. He succeeds Rabbi Solomon J. Sharfman of Brooklyn, N.V., as Shead of the organization, which' I i ab.tmu tor ltfo. Tax rates averaged $8.77 per $100 of assessed valuation, com pared with a 1957 average rate of to ine assessed value of taxable oocTinnnn i.V iv Albert Acken secretary of the stale chamber; in comment ing on the study, said: "The ninth report of the Tax Policy Commission is less than five months old. Vet these new taxation figures show that al ready the magnitude of the prob a r'rvrwr They are David E.

Aue, 22, Seaview Ocean Grove; and Richard Morehcad. 21. of Belmar Wall Township. They were arrested by police from Trenton, Ocean Grove and Wall Township at Morehead's home. NEWARK Taxes levied by ocal governments in New Jer SPy rme in per rent this year to an all-time high.

liiamber of Commerce reported jestcrday. it- i.f nrsmarixi 11.1 omnia 'J mimiAL pal governments and school dis- tncts had a 1958 tax bill totaling 4 I ftCC III 1111 nKing, Confer A I 1 1 I 11 It'll 1 llilf III till 1 TOMS RIVER Ocean Counly; Freeholder Director A. Paul1 King ill discuss proposed re mechai work at Barnegat Inlet ith Auchincloss (R-NJ) tc-dav in 1 Mton 1 I 1 The Air Force announced that a'the missile's flight and re-entry into the earth fiery atmosphere was a complete success, but attempts to retrieve the nose cone had been stymied. Recovery of the nose cone and "Mia," the mouse, was the main objective of the test. In Air-Tight Capsule The mouse was housed in an air-tight capsule Inside the cone it was tne nrsi living creaiure to ny so tar into space anoara U.S.

missile. The mouse test, part of the nrnoram in nrpnarp' researcn progiam 10 piepdie man for space flights, was crit- icized In London by the Royal; Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. i Officials said search units had trouble pinpointing the location because a small automatic radio transmitter inside the cone failed to operate properly. Sporadic signals have been picked up, but they were too weak to provide direction. The search party, composed of more than a dozen ships and planes, abandoned the hunt at darkness last night, out immedi ately began plans for low-leve irlenfil cpanninp nf thp imnart ,10 uui .3 1 area today.

Pav Raises Cfr rif 17rkl'i 'Old I I ill JL 111 I Wednesday Civilian em- here wiu bcgin receiving a 10 Per cent pay raise Wednesday. The 8,000 civilian workers will re i I llrle 0 pe relcwedflne doesn.t reply. a contempt lem it as designed to cope has increased hv 10 oer cent." attorney Milton Waldor. They Highest schools claimed most or tne jies per cen municipal closed. William Riccardella, Sherman West Deal, Ocean Township, for a lot at 109 2nd Ave.

Mr. Capi bianco ordered this lot closed josepn Jones, ew r-vergr. Bradley Beach, for a lo tat 901-03 Ocean Ave. The lot is owned by J. J.

Concessions Inc. I Workers Seized I Shortly after noon yesterday, De- tective Capt Thomas Smith i and Detective Louis Gorra arrested sev en Asbury Parking Assoclstes Inc. employes for woiKing on, the lots in violation of tne ordinance. Chief Capibianco said the employes were working on lots the magistrate had ordered closed. Arrested were a 16-year-old youth whose name police withheld; Donald Clark, 27, Summerfield Samuel Bressler, 7th Bel-mar; Donald Bressler, 20, 7th Belmar; Gerald Shapiro, 19, Co lonial Terrace, Ocean Township Stanley Spector 19 5th and, Frederic Zisk, 17, Sunset Ave The Zisk youth and the lS-year-eld boy will be turned over to Juvenile authorities.

The other five ere scheduled to appear in court today. The seven were released In the custody of Mr. Klitzman. At p.m. yesieruay.

urmuio j. services accounted for 35 4 perwith operating an uniicenSed pri- The investieatof laBree cent and county governments employment agency to so-' tUrc I licit money from the public rr 1 I Agree on Tough greed H. A iwiuiicntc "uni- mc icv.y mi ui.j.ji (uipu is in connection with a $333,893,000. This was an Co1- W' increase over 1957 of $40,382,000 i district Army engineer, to the or 13 8 per cent. congressman stating that "somei 0ne tvoe of tax.

that on farm Cile Goldfinc For Contempt Adam Friend, Houe Group Near Climax In Reeonls Dispute WASHINGTON' JP Bernard iGoldfine and Ho.ise investigators the climax of a long fight today with Mr. Goldfine facing the threat of a contempt-of-Con-gress citation re-enfbrced by a subpoena. Subcommittee Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) served notice yesterday that the congressmen are prepared to start contempt proceedings if Mr. Goldfine continues his refusal to answer ques. tions about details of his business affairs.

He says these are none of the committee's business. Mr. Harris reportedly told Mr. Gokifine's lawyers to be prepared for service of a subpoena on their man. probably sometime today after he returns fbr a fifth day of testimony.

Some subcommittee members, have questioned whether Mr. Goldfine could be cited for contempt while appearing as a voluntary witness. Shows No Sign of Budging Mr. Goldfine, whose gifts to presidential aide Sherman Adams and others set off a chain of Washington sensations, showed no sign of budging just because a subpoena is slapped on him. He said "that is correct" when told by a newsman today that he seems to be moving into a headlong clash with the committee.

Goldfine lawyer Samuel Sears added that a subpoena "doesn't make any difference" in Mr. Goldfine's fight on committee questioning. "Were on solid ground and were going to stay there," he said. It was uncertain when the showdown miaht come. 7 7 ask in their inoinrv into Mr.

Gold. relations with federal regu- 'al01y re8araless how mU('h answers Subcommittee counsel Robert W. Lishman was reported preparing a series of test questions which would set the stage for citation if Mr. Gold- Also, according to word from the Goldfine camp, House rules bar bringing a witness to the stand under subpoena without 24 hours notice. Approach on the 30-min- esterday.

Thpv tnnk no vote hilt thev wer. in ZlSs broke off a new ctnrrn v'v, stutjded inquiry, the committee announced Mr. Goldfine paid $3,096.56 worth of hotel bills for Mr. Adams between December 1953 and last May a $1,000 jump over the previously disclosed total. The Democratic-controlled committee also turned up some SI.

200 in hotel tabs picked up by Mr. Goldfine for three Republican senators Frederick C. Payne (Maine), Norris Cotton INH) and Styles Bridges INH). The three senators acknowledged the payments and said they saw nothing wrong in accepting this Goldfine hospitality. Mr.

Goldfine testified that on one occasion he entertained the senators at a Plymouth, hotel because his summer home was too small. But Rep. John E. Moss (D-Calif) said Mr. Gold- fine's having the bill paid by hi jStrathmore Woolen Mills Co.

"raises an entirely different question." Mr. Goldfine renewed his contention th-: his accountants, not he, were the ones who charged off favors, as business expense. "You cannot shirk your respon- ibility that way," Mr. Mosa 'thundered. "You're subject to th.

same laws as the rest of us." "That remains to be seen." Mr. Goldfine shouted back. After the hearing, Mr. Goldfine said he did 'not mean to say that he was Degenaars aLso is responsibly Nationally famous Boy's Club Band of Asbury Park. Saturday July 12, at 8:15 p.m., at the ucean urove Auditorium- 8 000 leu's I'nwanted hair removed foiw ever.

Marian Frank, PR 4-822t. acjy ing men, wno ne tnougnt migin The drill was kept secret from everyone but Capt. Walter Hullfish of the Dover Township Police aiivtltarv ViAaf Cnf PharlK Jumped Into Water He said the men on the police boat also were not informed until the three "victims" jumped overboard with their clothes on. They were James Mouland, Kearny; William Coop, Toms River, and Robert L. Hanson, Beach-wood.

They work as counselors at the Presbyterian Summer Camp. They were picked up at the camp' kv- take them for a ride. ix h.i. ourei were lumnrautu uy ibuiu squads were summoned Dy raaio as in any emergency. About Zu men participated He said the "victims" were giv en artificial respiration by the boat crew while being brought into tht public aid-men then took over.

After the "victims" had "sufficiently recovered," ttiey were taken by ambulances to the first aid building where the aldmen were informed of the test. Meanwhile, an estimated hundreds of persons, attracted by the sirens, had gathered at the dock. It wasn't until the drill was completely finished that it was revealed that the entire rescue had been test. TJnlinlc AullIJtlll IltJJtlS Release U.S. Serviceman GUANTANAMO, Cuba WU-Cuban rebels have begun releasing the American servicemen they kidnaped nearly two weeks ago but it appeared their rate of return from Fidel Castro's mountain hideouts would be slow.

The first of the SO servicemen, Airman Thomas R. Mosness of Ames, Iowa, was brought back yesterday, several hours after the commander of the Atlantic Fleet, Adm. Jerauld Wright, flew to the U.S. Naval Base on Guan-tanamo Bay and voiced sharp irritation over the prolonged captivity of the men. Adm.

Wright said he believes rebel leader Castro has damaged his cause with Americans because "kidnaping in our country Is considered one of the most obnoxious crimes." U.S. Consul Park Wollam, who has been negotiating for the release of the men, returned with Airman Mosness and said the rhpl wr mnvtnff th ftilnr inH Marines to a place where a Navy helicopter could pick them up, but the rugged mountain terrain was slowing down the operation. Before his release Airman Mosness had been singled out Dy Adm. it. b.

tins, commnn V.hV, ne understood tne airman was having a fine time in the rebel camp. On his return, the airman appeared nervous and shy. He admitted he was "buddy-buddy with the rebeli but was not one of them." Meyner Calls 1 ri pril 1 1 I IV -111 Mil 11 H-V Parley Today TRENTON CTV-Gov. Robert B. Meyner meets today with Hudson and Essex counties officials to discuss a plea for tax relief by New Jersey's major railroads.

State Sens. Donal C. Fox (D- he 3 m. .1 wUh son County municipalities, Gov. Meyner announced last week the railroads feel they may About 14'? million of this is due to go back to municipalities, mostly In Hudson County.

The railroads proposed postponing the tax without interest or penalties. They offered to it in monthly installments during 1959. But many of the municipalities; involved say they already have anticipated the tax revenue in their budgets. iMGHT BASEBALL American League New York 4, Cleveland 3 (sec-1 ond garnet Baltimore 6, Kansas City (twilight Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2 Boston 11, Chicago 2 Washington 5, Detroit 3 National League Philadelphia 13, St. Louis 3 Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 0 Does dampness affect your Home, Trailer.

Boat? MIL-DU- GAS destroys musty odors! On sale at Drug-Hardware-Department and Variety stores. Excelsior Laboratory. Box 683, Atlan tic Ctiy, N.J. adv i Miracle meriirln for evervdnvl nmhtomc- riaifiH Arts' TR 4-7000. adv i 1 s)ock and machinery, was less.

roads brought in $14,895,000 this lyear and $14,524,000 in 1957. The county breakdown on the 1 luldl iui-inty iia i i 1111,1 lul MltlJ ollu totaled ji.im.uuu lor ij. i oisy. pistol, to the road alongside the adequate navigal ion." 'decrease of $16,000 from last." golf course Mr. Eisenhower; Co).

Powers said he would like year Tlll played yesterday The Royal to have a meetina with 1 MCI Local property laxes on rail ceive about $300,000 a month carded 90 on a par 73 course than they are now getting paid. The for the best score of the four- Col. Powers said as a prelirni-pay raise is retroactive to Jan. 1. some.

narv measure lie has asked P-rUin; retained for another year as auth- Associates, employes and tl nnn charged them with violating the ls 12'00Q- parking lot ordinance. 1 "fl The detectives arrested Harry I UlllPlI 1, IPPIC Packwood Franklin Wan 1,11111 iJlw 13 1 a 1 1 Ocean Township; and 11 George Mandakas, 20, of Asbury 11010 liniHll Ave. Thev also were released laym'- Mr. Klitzman's custody. I MIAMI BEACH.

Fla. Rabbi will be free in Mr. Waldor's CUS tody until the case is taken up by the Mercer County grand jury. Morehead and Aue are charged uie laisc pioinisc in supplying 'clients with part-time jobs. The state Wage and Hour Bureau es- timates the two young men have 1 1 more than i through their operations in New Flees Cops In Stolen Botil DOVER TOWNSHIP Police chased a stolen car to the edge of Barnegat Bay last night but the driver got away from them probably in a stolen boat.

Patrclman Van Brummelen, said he spotted the car, stolen from Robert Applegate, Mt. Holly, and chased it at a hiuh rate of speed through the Silver Bay area. He finally caught up with It at Cattus road. The driver was gone, how- ever. And so was a boat owned by Charles Jones, Silver Bay, which had been docked nearby, The boat was recovered sev- eral miles away on the other side of the bay.

Security Hill OKM bill which heads of government departments to suspend or dis mlss government employes on t'urity risk grounds was ao Droved by the House last night. The vole 293.4S- Checks for the retroactive pay are expected early next month. Retired civilian employes of the! federal government will also get a' 10 per cent increase in their pension checks. Retired employes should receive the increase in The civilian payroll at Ft. Mon- i i mouth will now be about $3,100,000 orknian Injured amonth.

It has been about LAKENV00D llan.y Disbrow 135 Wood Tuckerton. is I 4 i i. in fair condition today at Paul Loan Applications KlSe KimbaU Hospital suffering from WASHINGTON Another a broken Jolt ankle and a pos-peak in applications for concussion, mortgage insurance was reached! Hospital authorities said lie in June, the Federal Housing was injured yesterday when he ntn t- represents uu uiuiuuujikji aim ninniu i. ivcuy Ji.i Administration announced yes- oi.un cwuu, t.rj. ti, r.1 on record get May See PARKING Page 2 I like you a lot, but I can't mar- ry the first man to it comes long." NEWS 2 VfS 9- gm yy hi vrj Irabbis serving more than a Uor congregant, in the U.S.

and i Rabbi Rackman is a former president of the New York Board of Rabbis. He visited Russia In! 1956 under the auspices of the! not be able to pay the 18V4 mil-Rabbiniral Council and after, lion dollars in taxes due Dec. 1. correction work is in order in niost concerned with the condition 0f jnjct and have them parti cipate in the selection of areas considered most critical to safe navigation and requiring mainte nance." the Coast Guard to relocate buoys ,0 net. Mr.

King said the inlet is In several years boats. At the time, fishing boats couldn't use it during low tides MOXMOUTIl SCRATCHES 1. Catherine Cellero, Iceman. Medal of Honor. 2.

Summer Blues, My Rowie, Long Shiri. 5. Ahmic Lake. Track Cloudy and fast. near isning Boats.

lnrillinR i Canadian Mounted 1'once caiica up reinforcements, scoured the area, but didn't get any men Mr. Eisenhower was told at bout 1 thp SParch and keDt on Pr the links. Secreiary of State Foreign Secretary Sidney Smith pre- sided over a final working ses of Canadian and American oflicials. was hit bv a cable while working 'he lUveV-CinHnnMi Corp. Develop your personam, pos- Work to Start Soon On Missile Master crease 18 841.0OO 7 3 88 2.14.000 13 71 12,787.000 15 1 33.184 000 8 070,000 7,389 000 143,945,000 9,710.000 S3, 606.

000 4.730.000 30.364.000 14 8 7 5 7 9 8 3 15 (li 2 8 4 5 8 4 1.2)3.0'0 18 5 33 7U6.0OO 12 2 30 655.000 15 5 12.307 000 10 1 44.458,000 11 8 5,157.000 9 1 14,396 000 16 9 5.714,000 8 3 65 905 000 10 2 5.4 17.000 13 i'r Juvenile Offender Escapes Guard lender his wav to the ine- mle detention center after a bearing in Monmouth County 1 Juvenile Court fled custody shortly before noon vesterdav. i-i i rr Lndersher IT Couitlan dt te said John living Sanders, rntTimr A 11 r. iHarri.son Neptune, hroke away from a guard behind the courthous" here, fled across a parking area and disappeared 'into a wooded section. An alarm was over county ladio for the south. LWEX PaRe 18-20 2 18 26-29 26 Amusements Kirths Bob Thomas Classified Comics Crossword I'uzzle 15 Deaths 2 Dorothy Kileallcn Kditorials Kkk Priies Emily Post Hal Boyle Loral Happenings Mary Haworth Radio, Television 8 8 9 8 8 17 23 19 Scxial 22-23 Sports 24-25 SynaROgues 6 Today's Attractions 20 $S99 Sale Red Cross Shoes Regular $12.95.

Summer shoes included. Hurry! Buy two pair at this low price. Cobbies $7.99. Jacob Grossman, 708 Cookman Ave. adv iciie nour, n- Count; A'lanllc 17 SM, (WO Bfrcpn 77.646 000 Burl.neton 11.108 000 rair.dfn 58.915.0OK Cape Mav 7, Cumberland 848.000 Essex 132.877,000 niourester 8,447.000 Hudson 90.07104IO Hunterdon 4 551,000 Mfirer JIHIXOOO Middlesex J1.11U.000 Mnnmnuth 10 1-4 000 Morris 2H.MK.000 Ocean 11 180.K10 Psai 3S.75 000 S.ilcm 4,7:8 000 Somerset 12,316.000 Sussex 5.274,000 Union SUMnnoo Warren 4.775.000 $645 567,000 'i i I i i i i I i i 8 Ctf -i i i si" World War II nerved as Jewish adviser to U.S.

military author! ities In Germany. BRIEFS Morning dancing lessons now MIDDLKTOWN TOWNSHIP gurth, the project supervisor, said The Army Corps of Engineers is the firm expects to get the Army's expected to give the go-ahoad order to proceed next week, next week for the construction The firm has 10 days to start of buildings for the missile mas- work after getting the go-ahead, jter here. The contract, awarded June 26, It will be located on 230 acres for completwn of the project in the Middletown Township-' in 48 days. (Highlands hills. All but four Tlle main building will be 175 acres arc in this tow nship.

h.v 185' feet, of cinder block' and The complex electronic svtem m- "j1" will coordinate operations of the rom t0 lCH' wi" five Nike guided missile bat- "clar owers- uildin talions in the Armv's New York )vl" house the control room, con-air defense area. room- warehouse, and shops. It will be linked wrh the somi- Powerhouse Plan aiitomatic environment The powernouse wlll be 60 center at McGuiie Air 80 feel. lt wll, nouse tw mu force Base. SAGE is the Air kiiowatt generators, and pumpt Force nationwide, long range dc- for potable and fire water, jtection network.

Tncre wiu be seven undpp. Await Army Order ground water storage tanks and Isaac Dcgcnaars Co. Mid- a reservoir. U.S. Considers Lebanon Aid Plea WASHINGTON Iffl The United States reportedly is considering sending 20 to 40 million dollars worth of emergency aid to revolt-torn Lebanon.

Sources in" Washington say the pro-western Lebanese government must first provide the State Department v.ith data backing up a plea for assistance. The money would be used for relief purposes and to pay expenses which have backed up during the rebellion. Three Die in Mine Blast SOPHIA, W.Va. The bodies of three workmen have been recovered from a coal mine at Sophia. The three had interrupted their vacations for what they thought would be one day's work.

They were killed by a gas explosion. Workers Strike at CM Plant COLUMBUS, Ohio Wi An unauthorized strike of 4,500 workers at the General Motors Ternstedt division plant here is continuing this morning. An estimated 40 pickets were on hand late last night and barred entrance to workers arriving for the night shift. A United Auto Workers spokesman says the strike ls in protest against company layoff policies. it' 'AS iilalii-" 1 0f "Ai-j 2r ---Tr 7 i i Ianc! Park' ha; J1" i.l,t.

ti.niicii.1 i. ijuuu ine mta- in iit-ituiig ana sewerage sys-siie master ba-e. Willard Trag- tems, paving, and landscaping. NEWARK CHURCH BURNS-Firemen are shown discussing ways to prevent the spread of this fire which badly damaged Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church at Newark yesterday. Church officials estimated the damage at $50,000.

John Monaghan, the ex-ton, told police he saw teen-age boy in the basement before the fire broke out. Summer attraction at the Sea Breeze, Boardwalk. Pt. Pleasant Beach. Doc Karle Brown at the piano, Jerry Jaretot trio for your dancinff nlpaturr arlv in session.

Alston Toth nften, keep rlnanres healthyl Abram Morns, UUS, announces Notice The North Shore Farmers Mar- ltet, on 5tn and ttaiiroad jveptune, will be open every eve- nlng from 7 ro 11 p.m. starting July 11. Buy your fruits and vegetables direct from the farmers and save money. studios, isia Haiiroaa As bury Park. adv Sell or buy fast with Press Classified ads.

Call PR 4-7000 for helpful ad-writlng servict. adr Look, manicurist. At Charles the removal of his Dental Office Bob Shop, on Klngsley be-! to 402 River at. the cor. of tween 4th and 5th As.

Ave. Belmar. MU advll-2159. adv ture. poise, speech.

style. In-j Aircraft Coast Guard Short Wave Pleasant, presents Freddie Irons quite mornings. Alston Toth; Calls. Hallicrafters S38 Receiver. his Mclodeers every Saturday; Day Camp for girls.

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