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

DEATHS AaneuDcH al 1 1.M. KJLK- 1 ASIUIY MIX IV1N1N0 PUSS, July ft ttlt At 69, Sadie Still Sees Better Relations ELMER VANDEWATER ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS El- Frank Goodman, hi nny Up Trees mer t. Vandewater. 61. 31 Leon- axd Ave died yesterday at Mon- mouth Memorial Hospital.

Wng Mr. Vandewater was born In Ha was employed by WASHINGTON President Eisenhower, back in tha White House after a threeay visit to Canada is convinced his mission laid a basts for better under btMB nd Ottawa. I 1 VaT i I Washington Already there were signs of" Th: i.vml. was American efforts to heal a major economic sora spot between the I i.UClllOUlSl LiCJtlCr AM1TYV1LLE N.Y. JT Frank BO ninnxr in r.

bdcutina and for 25' 3 it Niti0Ml Religious Radio Depart- ment of tne Kedf CouncU of Churchea. died yest.rd.y at hU bv Billv Sunday In former Cora Hyatt of Peekskill, r. and tta neighbor Squlr, Garden in 1917. fast everv day (or 55 years 1 s'iil like it Wonderful stuff. "I picked quarts of cherries in to and a half weeks th.s year, to av noihini nl mak.ns what ynu miKht call the strictly pleasure climbs, and 1 have felt neither arhe nor pan.

1 fit as a body' can be, all the time," To Keep Climbing Mrs. Brown figures she has three more years of climbing to gn be-; fore slipping Into something slight-' ly sedentary'. "It's not official, I know." she asserted, "but 1 think of myself as a champion. 1 must be one. I've challenged women over the place to outdo me in picking or climbing.

But no takers. The offer: is still open. I'll meet anyone, anv time, any place. That's good until. 19M.

at least." After Mr Eisenhower returned Non.r'R.o'io,'pt anV NV tnitea states preparea io gram, ror these programs he enlisted exceptions to Canadiao subsidiaries tn, strykt; of uch jimoua of U.S. eorporauons from the U.S. prelcherj tne lte Plrks trading-wrth-the-enemy act in Henry Emeon fosdick nLrw! tni Sockmtn- Hr.nJ ,5 'th. fni.M 1B47-, Speci ically. they said the Lnited He by his widow.

it UV1 I I 1 I siaies is preparrn prrmi. mr tne former Ethel Rich, and by torn In Freehold He was tht son tnn 11 yr- Sn WM mtm-sale of trucks to Communist China 0M by hu flrst thelhl Wa Fmm. her St. Ann's Cstholic Church. by the Ford Motor to.

Canadian subsidiary Doubt Reda Will Order N.Y.. who died in 1943. They are vffr, He retirf(i ut month after Crawley, operated Crawley Tsv-Frank assistant treasurer of th nt here. Although the officials npressH Amityville. and Wesley, assistant strong doubt Red China will director of the Broad- he oee h.

ch.n in iv mon He was a member of tht Broth-oolfci reul in Sfttf ttiW hood of Locomotive Engineers; policy to result better u.s-v,a- He will be buried Sunday In of nishon McFaul Council nadian relations. There is specula- Woodlawn Cemeterv in the I S. I. jZI the reoorted Red offer miC mv i Knights of Columbus. Ht attended tion the reported Red offer was Bronx.

N.Y.. after funeral MRS. RE BEN ANDREWS ASBCRY PARK Mrs. Mattie Andrews. M.

of 1011 Bangs died Wedoeaday in Moo mouth Memorial Hospital. Long Dian.u. Surviving art her husband. Ren- Andrews. Newark; her Jn.

i Oak City VC. 7' r- nif IfM Wl im IH I. thret broth- nston. N.C.: Thomaa Thigpen. pactujoua.

Charles Thigpen, Grenville, flve eri: My tin. Oak City: Mrs. Bessie Dow- SiTK Homt is in chargt of arranga- m- PETER J. GRYSON LONG BRANCH Peter J. Cry- died early this morning at hi.

'i' n.rf.etH a. He Mr Grvson Uved here 40 3 RlroYd New Jersey Our Lady Star of tht Sea Catholic Church and was a member of Its Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wlft, Mrs KEYPORT Charles Hegyl, 74, ,.71 -r" j.Vj nr ni mv a vtx vruiv Hospltsl. Red Bank He was born wift was the late Mrs. Caroline Dahm Ht'gyl An.ni.il bile repair shop here.

He is survived bv two sisters, Miss Hermina and Miss Ida Heg- vi, and a brother. Gyula, all of HnnB.ru Hungary. The Day Funeral Home is In .1 cii.ifct aim. MRS. GEORGE NARR NEPTUNE CITY Mrs.

Eles- mf V.rr rtl Af 1 Rnilnii HA ,7. aery. ices here. MES. SARAH WALDMAN i.na nRAvrw made chiefly to stir trouble between this country and Canada.

There was considerable resentment in Canada last winter when Ford of Canada turned thumbs down on feelers for a possible Chi Waldman. 74. of 167 Liberty Gry.B; Sug'l" died yesterday In Monmouth Mr- Theodore Walter Madi- OBJECT OF DETRACTION-Errol Flynn barts his teeth at the ivory mastiff-headed swordstick ht picked up in Ht sptnt five months In French Africa whtrt ht madt a film. Flynn was among tht 808 passtngtrs aboard tht lit dt Franct whtn tht ship docked in New York City yesterday. Ht said tht swordstick was "useful in detracting attention from yourstlf." (JP) Man Faces Murder Charge After Tot.

3. Dies of Beating nese Communist purchase of 1,000 morial Hospital. She was born rm T. trucks. In Lithuania.

Her husband was VtZ Ford, as officials here explained the late Julius Waldman. Mrs Mr'- yesterday, considered Itself prohioM Waldman had lived here 35 I aeven jrrandchUdreii. ited from accepting the order be-1 years. Funeral causa the U.S. law forbidding all; She was a member of Congre- Hom lB fhrg with Red China also applies gation Brothers of Israel foreign subsidiaries of U.S.

I gog, snd the Sisterhood of the fHtRLF.S HEGYI firms. the Young at Heartj Club. Monmouth Memorl.l Hn.J Canadians, nowever, looked on the Ford position as evi US. law had effect in their eoun- try snd was denying employment to their people. Canada permits! and Gemelith Chered, this Cv Illness surviving art two sons, Ab- fJ wUBiarv His ln Riverview jf rwf t0 a daughtir, Miss Frances, v-ftnese neas.

it nomf. ijstf Gertrude Tht Corbos told they had beaten her because she would not eat or go to bed on time. They also said she had bad falls In recent The Corbos, who have two chil- dren of their own, have received $207.50 montniy trom tne state tor nr .1.1.. iu.au mnniniy mmi mr mic ni care of Ellen and her four a spokesman tor tne i a i ie- (n partment of Child Welfare said CoTi checked before they received custody of the Graham anamDerg, cnicago, Shamberg. Chicago, and one gMndchild.

The John W. Flock Funeral Home is in charee of arrange' merits. MISS ESTHER L. ANDERSON' OCEAN GROVE ALss Esther L. Anderson, 86.

died yesterday at the Methodist Home, 70 Stockton Ave. She lived here since 1956. Miss Anderson formerly resided in Montdair. ine Mattnews. rrancioni and Police said Ellen was found in her crib yesterday covered with bruises all over her body.

Artificial north 7 PATF.RSON OP The rosier fa- Iher of a three-year-old girl who: died of a brain hemorrhage wss tn be arraigned on a murder charge here today, Tassaic County Prosecutor John G. Thevos said that a similar cnarge migni oe manp mainsi inc against tne foster mother of tiny Ellen f'olice said tne cnim nan oeen beaten. -1 Mr! and Mrs Victnr Corbo in De-i ikc i. Mr! and Mrs. Joseph Graham.

field, were found guilty of neglect. The child died In the Corbo home Thursday. Corbo was charged with murder last night. Operation Scheduled For Youth CINCINNATI (JP Philip Peace, the critically injured Cincinnati vouth who refused blood transtu-; sions because of religious is scheduled for an operation today to remove his mangled left leg. aiea yesieraay in rilKlD Faihion Snow.

Pni.a. iPi.atr brim It. I vr.t..n M.n.h!PlaTini cardai Monmouih Houi. Anrin. vi Laiviiv capital vnuicn, oci' Taylor Funeral Home, Asburyjmjr respiration failed to revive her.

Man Injured In Assault MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP FHwin Kernen. Rte. S5. Center ran, cnarge oi arrangements. LOUIS FELDMAN TOMS RIVER Louia Felrim.n.

aWa dav at the State Hnsnil.l Anrnr. ii. r.u u' ..111. -fci. Bool at OlvmDiC Park todav.i 51l Me naa ownerj an(J ln ii The Cincinnati F.nqtririer last Mr.

Kerpen told police he was u'nu cuimw in. rrcora Ef, Producers A.ssn. night reported the operation Is given a ride bv the four men in rft f'et dwownl Survivors sre his wife, Anna; planned at Hunterdon County Med- Asbury Park. He said they all'" nooded quarry In Hamburg (w0 daughters, Mrs Golob, iral Center in Flemington, N.J., stopped for beer ln Ixing Rranch1 for 30 nour mutes. Ber- nerei ntl Mra, jsclt Hausvater.

near the farm where the youth was and in Highlands. The four fame after he said he was Beachwood: a son. Harvev Feld-hurt. then took Mr. Kerpen to Leonardo eom H' msn' st- Louls.

Mo nl rOTTSTOWN. Pa. How many woman rt 89 go climb tre and like It? Mrt. Sadi Brown does. Mabt ahi's Xhr only on.

Evrn the thought of it makfi kir very nrvf tip tlnjlf. For It a challfncc Mn. Brown 5 ffft vn, 117 pound and Mill auppla 1 bo woman to ihrug off a ehallrns. A ldow for four years, Mrs. Brown now ivi full acopa to hr hobby.

Hobb? Its practically calling. Sht confided In in Interview today thit her husband was tomfwhit less than thrilled by her idea of fun. Tht eramped her style a little. "Gues It wai my great confidence that finally made him tee the light, but even then he fret, ted," the related. "I never rould aee why.

After all, I've never tpilled out of a tree yet. And I've been shlnnylng tip tree tall Mies, too. 70 feet and more for good many yeara on thla old farm." Mrt. Brown live In the 75-yeir-old farmhouse where she was born. Llkea Plrkinr Cherries Her climbing urn ties In with another passion, that of picking therrles.

It was suggested that there arc atier ways of gathering them. "Not for me," she shot back. "No ladders or shakedown for me. Let the teen-agers play soft. The best of them can't climb more than half the distance I can." Where does this rigor come com Chiefly from oatmeal, she said, tontinulrig: "It has been my break Kansas Flood Loss Set At $10 Million ATCHISON.

Kan. I Kstt-tnates of tht loss in a flash flood thit hit Atchison following a torrential rain yesterday run as high if 10 million dollars. I Two persons were killed and a third was missing. Ten afore buildings were de-i atroyed and a doien multi-story! business places were badly damaged. The Red Cross said the flood destroyed or damaged be-jond immediate use the homes of at least 30 families.

An estimated 200 automobiles were ruined. Tha flood occurred when White Clay Creek, swollen by five! Inchei of rain in less than an hour, overflowed a big storm aewer that runi under the business area and sent torrents of water rushing down the streets. Tha force of the water was so great that it overturned an eight-ton road roller and derailed the locomotive and several ears of a freight train. Tht Small Business Administration yesterdsy declared Atchison County a disaster area, making flood victims eligible for rehabilitation loans at per cent interest. MEET ME AT FOOD AND COCKTAILS AT THEIR BEST SYLVIA S.

NAH4M" PARK CONTINUOU! DANCING MILT RAYMOND end his erchntra MURRAY SCHAFF nd his Arli1crsi aaa t3 IliHI, Vrttr Kflfc'lrk I nnnr muter. Ha wu a member of Ry- bus Club. Newark. surviving are a sister. Mrs.

froehlich, Colonia; and a brother, Mshlon Vandewater. Elisabeth. Tht A. M. Posten Sons Funeral Homt la In chargt of ar-rangemenu.

MRS. THOMAS CRAWLEY KEANSBURG Mrs. Annt M. Crawley. 197 Main died yesterday at the homt of her daughter, Mrs.

Margaret Hamel, Linden. Mrs. Crawley lived here more sh h'r huband, Thomas Also surviving are two aons, Thomaa here, and Joseph North Arlington: a alater. Miss Margaret McNlchoIas, and a brother, Anthony McNlchoIas, both In England, and four grandchildren. Tht John J.

Ryan Homt for Funerals Is In chargt of arrange ments. ATEBOOK Datebeok Items art an-tuaeed WJLK within tht program "I'p and Doing." I A.M. 11 A.M., Monday thru Friday. Th. aktri tar .4 la tala aalaai la II far aaa natlra ar II far waak (1 aaRMcallr a.llcMl.

Jala It Mni.quR Junior Wonm i rluh S'r-u S.ll ilnformili. oi Inn. Dtnelni frtm ll. lilt a. Almli- UOB 1.

II. Ctlr.rr B.ptti Church Ambui ana i Bilm.r, B.iaar. lath I a m. to I Dtal FT. Feurth Annual aummir uanca.

urn caiina. I J.lT IS (rain tala JaW 111 Wall Uena Amlltarr. Annual fair. Ju tn Biv.r Rlm Manor. 4 00 pi Sunptr tarrad.

i Manlar, Jalr 14 0rdrr ar. nr.jina Maiinii. NJ. c.rd Par-OB T.mpla, B.TTla Are. I in Donation 10c.

TaaaSar. Jalr IS Bt C.Ulannaa Pariah. Card Parlr Ntptuna Regular Drmnrri'i Club Card partr iPiaaia brlnt a.rdap. prlr.i Bta oirt inn. 11, St.

Girt, I ni uonacioB ai.sa. Jalr II. II 11 Ladlea' Aunliarv at rha n.lm.r inn 17 J.UII. wc' w'" Orora M.thodin wcaan urora. a jo am.

to 4 m. Taar.ltT. J.ly Ladlea Auzili.rr et O. C.ki till Card Pirtr. 120 Arnold A.

Point ri.aiani. a tm in. ucn.lloB 11.00 Pit. krlnt c.rdi. Jatf IT, II Arn Womani Club Boardwalk Ba- Aeon Boardwalk P.rlllon, 1 boob a i p.m.

a.tardar, Jalr Manmouih Shore Chamer Inn id. tinea Bummer Peitnalaof Barber-ho Harmon' Aburr Park Hub oiiicoi, i m. tonaiion 11.10, Man Club Forked Hirer Methodlut unurrn i-nurcn Fair. Church round Ria. I.

Forked Kiver, 12 noon til 10 Jalr Ladle. Aid of United Prehrtai Churrh of Mlllnon Perrlnerllla, NJ cntrken aalad ham lUDpar. at the fhurch. 43 i.a. on.

Adult IJ, children uneer it II. DEATH NOTICfS A.iDJBSOK Mill lather I. ait II runarat tram tha Method Horn, for Aumttna-a Church Srlran Ate. Aiburv Park. Interment white Ceme erv ladv CARDS OF THANKS wish to think tht minv rcli Mtm snfl frlcndu for (hlr kind xprsitom of sympi'hy.

To thoi who txin6PA thftr hflo nd srrrlrei ur ulncerc 'hsnlu nd oorwiiMon. Thi fimlly in lftft Marvin O. Oausev. 2d LOST AND FOUND LOST Frldae mornlnr elan allk print 4reai. Broad Monmouth Sti Red Bank.

Rrwartl. Call IA 3-3MI FOtTNO Small Pomeranian dor, lclnlt or remmera Are mtariaien. can (El ion 1101 REWARD Collie lost June II ln Newark, rem.la. brown St white, email white diamond on forehead. Name "Die mond Call Market 4-0104 or Tomi River -1417M.

EXTRA INTEREST DAYS Diseirts mtela an hlfsr July Ufh will receive leitinit frem July lit. Asbury Park National Bank Trust Company Metnber TDK Mala OfNia, Fr)M Plata lriexhi Suniat Ave. Mala St. 3 poultry farm here for the past 13 years and had lived previously ln Brooklyn, N.Y. He was a member of Workmen'a Circle, New Yorki nd the Tomi River grandchildren The Carmons Funeral Home is in rnars(! of arrangements.

II pi011 IllllldridUS 1 Idll sr T1 iuure 1 it'Keiiii" yc-n unganan iroups looay announced pisns to resume picketing the Russian (pickets attempted tc to invade the Mr. Peace, 19, a member of Je- hohah's Witnesses, was hurt in a hay baling machine at the religious group's mountain farm near Flem- ineton June 26. The boys father here confirmed lasi nifciu i.nai suikjriy is niinni today, and said that with the youth's leg so seriously damaged, perhaps "it would be better that he has an artificial leg." "Medical science has done some wonderful things and the doctors thinss and the doctors Good old Channel Lumber 50 yeori Young rings tht bell with irretis tiblt luper a i to make thousondi of new friends! Remember! No misleading prices! No hidden gimmicks. Everything Channel tells is first qual ity nationally known brands, satisfaction guaranteed or your money cheerfully refunded SATURDAY SUNDAY ONLY OPEN SAT. TO 9 P.M.

SUN. TO 6 P.M. General Electric FANS 20" Il.ctricolly Riverifble Spted SialteJ Oil Syittm lair imtell with only icriw drivir. Adjuitobli frem 20" to JS wid. Liit $39.91 OUTDOOR LAMP ond POST lANTtRN Melel Na.

rost Melal 'a. 101 a Bran finish trim a I 'll! svar.ll All Aluminum. Phoiphorlied Baked enamel Satin flnuh CnmpletelT wired UL Approved J'' Diam heavr Oaute Btrel Cnmpletely drilled 1 1" Overall I0TH Lanttrn ana! Peit Only CompUti $g99 24" BRAZIER GRILL SPECIAL Sturdy Leg! Cem poet FIBERGIAS INSULATED PLASTIC PICNIC BAG fi iu ne 1 SPECIAL FREE DELIVERY On Purthom of $30 ar Mori. FREE LUa ef Roef Corrlin on. Stepli Gum.

FREE PARKING lei a tit wa rk ftal. aWllr lOM. le elS KSINll ea tarlia) in. IPHIl. fSASIall Tan Mi Mart 8 Wl a itaaaeJ 3 a.

a wiunirLin.m Rt. 35 Near Corlies Ave. NEPTUNE DAILY 9 A.M. 9 M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.

P.M. PR 6-8100 -v. I. jStZSV $2L888 A. no i iSV WW I Channel I UMBERj4 I i)n anniner maior ooint.

it was r- v.u.ui.u Wt 1 1 organized joint defense pnmminn. in won inr tKie now pond ht or other weapons to use in event Russia should attack over the polar regions. Shin Diver Seehs Record Underivatcr IRVINGTON Charles Ste- out 10 01v" 1Dl 'nK- -k- 0 1 claim to the underwater endurance r-ta mr aum uivris. JuV 't Camoll ''V ora oy eigm minutes 1 And last night Lee Umfleet, a lifeguard in St. Louis, emergedj from a pool after 30 hours and nine; minutes to top Camoll.

Stevens, 22, of Kearny will bt sitting in a roped off section of the pool and will be visible to specta tors at the park. Eight other skin divers will be on hand to chanee hia air bottles. fevt Bergen County. TT'a ll 1 llltS OIC, HPI TJ 1 IH'CC 111111 DOVER TOWNSHIP Three Jersey City women were in fslr condition at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, today after their car hit a pole at Hooper and Polhemus road, Silverton, last night. The hospital listed tha injured Mrs.

Blanche Urban, Mrs. Sophie Urban, and Mrs. Lillian O'Brien. Mrs. Blanche Urban Is being treated for face and chest injuries; Mrs.

Sophie Urban, for possible leg and arm fractures and head Injuries, and Mrs O'Brien for nosslbl fracture of the left leg. Police said Mrs. Blanche Ur- ban lost control of the car as she was making a left turtr from Hooper avenue onto Polhemus road. Driver Unhurt As Car Upsets BERKELEY TOWNSHIP -404 Carter Ave. Jerry J.

Hill. Point Pleasant, escaped Injured early today when he lost control i I Court Rejects Hudson's Plan For Furniture JERSEY CITY UP A II.06S.000 furniture contract for the new Hudson County administration building has been invalidated by Superior Court Judge Charles W. Broad-hurst. The judge in his ruling said the freeholders failed to determine whether the slate I'se Industries Division the New Jersey Department of Institutions and Agencies could provide any of the furniture. The freeholders contracted for the merchandise with Jersey City-Stationers, last January.

Hems included automobile washing equipment and lawn mowers. After the January contract was signed, former Congressman T. James Tumulty filed a suit to prevent its going into effect on March 10. The freeholders then canceled the ron tract, explaining their architects had failed to inform them of the details of some of the expensive furniture Items in the specifications. Jersey City stationers promptly filed suit against the freeholders (or $750,000 in damages.

Meanwhile, the new administration building here stands almost deserted. Only one county agency has moved in bringing with it its old furniture. THE WEATHER 7 a.m. Report- Highest temperature last 24 hours 90 at 2.45 p.m. Highest temperature this date 94 in 1908.

Lowest temperature last 24 hours 70 at 4 a.m. Lowest temperature this date 49 in 1945. Humidity 85 per cent. Barometer 29. 88 and steady.

Wind direction and velocity at 7 a.m. today South at 6 miles an hour. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours Southwest at 18 miles an hour. Rainfall .04 of an inch. Ocean temperature 70 degrees.

Local Forecast Mostly cloudy, with possible showers this afternoon or early evening. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Highest temperature today in the upper 70s. lowest tonight in the 60s, highest tomorrow 80 degrees. Ten to 15 mile an hour south or southwest winds, becoming westerly tonight through tomorrow.

Temperatures Listed NEW YORK Low and high temperatures In the United States yesterday were: Low Hi(h Albany 70 70 68 60 60 60 64 55 77 6fl 64 R2 75 73 70 R3 62 74 57 74 71 83 77 88 74 74 8fi 6fi 78 94 79 88 86 PI 85 88 118 80 82 80 92 92 Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami New Orleans 1 New York City Philadelphia Phoenix Portland. Me. St. Louis Seattle Tampa Washington (All Tlm.a raatern DarlllhO Sunset tnrt.r 127 Sunrl.e tn-morrow I 37 a.m fnonrl. tomorrow a New Moon Julr II.

Prominent it.r: Aldebaran. near the moon visible planetn: em a tn Mara, low In 1 44 am; Saturn, low In aouthweit 2 02 am; Venua, rl.ea 51 a TID'I F.r Athnrr Park, ft 1 Hllh Jtilr 12 4 17 a in 17 in 4 4. nm. 11 10 m. July 11 II a m.

11 04 a m. I 17 pm 11 'For Rh.rk River M.niqu.n tn-lte. IS Sanriv Rook, arid 41 mlnutei; Bameiat Inlet, add 20 LUMBER and oil other Departments Open Today ond tvery Saturday TO 5 P.M. ALSO OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

AVE ANBURY PACK e.r. njvvni rrr Trtt rnrldnj TRnprrt IJ nlm rerv on and see that everything goes tl0'1, ntadquirteri cie-j Suft Sgt. and Mrs. Georgeith. to hmm Ar.nu.

1 will bo alonii with chrK' of CIUsin deth DV u'o'aceording to plan. He will Reds c1'r" It might pre-lVerrett. 100 Subic Lane, Eaton- 0 th. point wSlre'chrilj 7 t0 keP l'n. woTk.

P'rt ln lown- Thursday, a girl. iples are violated." 1 The 'charg'e "rsulfeV from anstens, a veteran of five years' 'a' huge "demonstration at the! Monmouth Memorial Hospital, I vui.V, UpSIMlPn accident June 21 when a car 0f stcin diving, Is sponsosred delegation headquarters; Long Branch Mather of Mn. Ev.Nn Tnompion lin 111,1 driven by Mr. Bradforth lumped the IJnderse.s Be.e.rrh r.rmm nf June 22 erupted in violence as Mr. and Mr.

Stenhen Hm.l?!,nr1 rM- "ra. 81 Rescued night driven by Mr. Bradforth Jumped the Underseas Research Group of June 22 in it tha Ael, 71 8'Mkton Arenue. Orean ported assaulted ny tour young men in Leonardo this moning, po- lice said. Mr.

Kerpen was treated at Riv- ervicw Hospital, Red Bank, for a head cut. where they assaulted him and left1 him, he told police. The four men were described as between 19 and 21 years of age. fJeatll J)V AlllO Verdict Delayed OCEAN TOWNSHIP Magis trate Marvin E. Schaefer last the curb at Wells avenue and Monmouth road and fatally in- Jured Donna Carson, 7, daughter Mr and Mrs.

John Carson, 39S Wells Ave. The girl's brother, Glen 5. and Michael Francis, 4. 397 Wells wr urrn in ma arri- w'r nJurftl ln were injured ln the Ufnl' -pi rCllCll AllaeK Laiiiel Caravan ORAM, Algeria (iP French ar tillery almost wiped out a camel caravan haulini explosives and medical supplies from Morocco i to the Algerian Nationalist rebels 'yesterday, French headquarterj here reported today. Since French troops tightened, controls on Algeria eastern bor- der to cut off rebel sucDlies from: lunula, an increasing flow of supplies has been reported con I I i building.

Seven policemen were Silver, yesterdav, a boy. a injured and 12 pickets Mr. and Andenon, The Hungarian organizations 30 Brook Keyport, jester-were protesting the execution of day, a boy. leading figures of the 1956 Hun-! Mr. and' Mrs.

Clifton Wells, ganan revolt which was put down 278 Bay Highlands, jester- know best. them up tian pnnci 2 Boys After Cave-In KF.ARXY UP! An off-duty patrolman led volunteers who dug with their hands yesterday to rescue two boys ho had been trapped in a cave-m One of the boys. Kenneth t' il2, was buried under five feet of dirt when the sides of an unguarded excavation at the new Kearny High School caved in while he was piayinaT. Patrolman John Quinn who lives i across from the excavation round ed up volunteers who dug Berg free Thev also nulled dirt wav from Berg's playmate, Jack Doug las, lfi, who suffered cuts and Oliartfr Rom OVfCl i' it rroill I0 1 nroai REACHWOOD A quarter todav was removed from the 1 i Surviving are her husband, George Narr; two daughters, Mrs. William Newberry.

West Belmar; Mrs. Warren Messer schmldt. Matswan. and three grandchildren. I The Henrv nnlp arrangements BIRTHS Ansannetd an WJLE within the program "Up anal Doing." a.m.

to 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, 32 Bond Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Patterson Army Hospital, Ft.

Monmouth Sgt. l.C. and Mrs. Angelito T. Buhisan.

2015 Lowther Area, ft. Mnnmm.th Th.ir.H.v hnv 71 Silverton Little day. a boy Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jacob-son, 578 North Edgemere West Allenhurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a girl.

Rlverrlew Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stlneh-comb, 55 Lake Fair Haven, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Dolan, 32 Dranford Circle, New Shrewsbury, yesterday, a boy. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. lnd Mrg. HyrnJin Schech- tr whitesville Toms River, 'yesterday a boy iP Mr.

n.m.rrf m. chestnut Lakehunt. jested day. a girl. Mr ind Mr Edwlrd Sche.

(tr Burke Rd- Cavlllei Jlck. on Town.hip. yeiterdav. a boy. i Mr lnd Mrj Robrt i.

terday, a boy, Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Huntoon, New Egypt Lakewood, today, a boy. "evil jmfmmetmmmiimi 4 SUITS! Bob Irving Monmouth Cminty'a Landing Clothier Mala St. Ceokmaa At.

AIBI'KT FAKK i it 1 1 15 OPEN I TONITE I Till 9 PM I MORE I For Ynf Maney UfiiL nil by Soviet tanks. GOLDFINE From Pagt 1 The questions took the line that Mr. Goldfine milked a company he controlled, but did not completely own, of $104, 97J In easy loans in 1945-4. Balks on Dealings Mr. Goldfine talked freely about gifts to high federal officials.

But he said his financial transactions were none of the subcommittee's misness oetsuse ui tney mani ur.i gui.it.iy nc stated target of the House probe, (2) they were private business af- fairs, and 13) they were in litiga suDcommiitee a i a en Hams tD-Arki contended the questions-1 were pertinent because as he put It. the loans came out of rst nnnsf ItttHaHtrtinn nr In throat of John Clair. 10, of Wye ing in from the west across the jkoff. who swallowed the money unmarked and almost the bathing beach here Moroccan border. zUONS Vjaii ruuon Lakewood, yes- 1 terday.

The boy was visiting with hi 1 patents. He was treated by th ifirst aid squad and Dr. Black- well Sawyer who ordered him removed to Fitkin Hospital. NeP- tune. The quarter was removed there.

CITIES of his car on- the Garden State'and also from the Federal Trade Parkway, atate police reported. I Commission, with which Mr. Gold-They said the car fine also dealt. The Boston Indus-Mr. Hill told police he fell'trialist has steadfastly denied this ssleep.

He wss charged with during his five days of sworn testi-careless driving. Imony so far. Rumson Gets Cost Estimate From Psga 1 Grover said, complied wita his re- The governor said it was the feel- quest, ing of the municipal officials that The chief maintained that when the railroads would not be given he was present at the carnival Sat-any more preference than the av- urday night, he presumed that the erase taxpayer who must pay his three wheels In operation had relaxes on time or lose his property, reived special licenses from ne He pointed out that the railroads state. On Putting Wires in Ground sre not paying anymore in taxes; than they ere paying in 1939. He .1..

tUmt 1 A jjmiiiru itm mm yn i RUMSON Charles E. Kohl rent averase assessment rate faith in the wheels" that class 11 railroad property is le.sS'he himself operaied one of tht il- From Paia 1 n.u r. ld Br, octi aaiu tie uau rrmnimr mra ine closing of a game at the carnival Jon Saturday nijht alter receiving the complaints of "four or five Deoole." The T.lnn. flub Phi' He said that he did not notice dice game there. Mr, lozla aifl, he had SllCfl rffa came, on Sahirrl.v jit Residents Blasted Thf carnival chairman, 't, 1 also treasurer of the service group then delivered a verbal blast at resident of Toms River, calling them "small" for not supporting the carnival.

He said that the carnival eon-tains approximately 10 games, four other concessions, a carousel. Jet-plane kiddie ride, and a ferris wheel. It is located on Rte. 37, near Hooper Avenue. The Lions Club proceeds were to be used for charitable activities, nr aiu.

"And not even 500 people havej i inoem aim. im lag so bot," Mr. loria aondudatl. Securities and Exchange CommiS' sion and the SEC did nothing to stop them. Mr.

Harris and Mr. Williams said the record shows Mr. Goldfine got 1 favored treatment from the SEC about $700,000,000 to convert Mr. Auchincloss said, "I am very definitely of a mind to in troduce legislation requiring that within a reasonable time all power lines and telephone lines be placed beneath the ground where they ought to be." Council took do action on the matter Thursday night. In other business Council voted to condemn buildings owned by John Shea.

North O'Bierne. River Rd Rose and Jacob nataiungiun Condemnation proceedings on w.M T1 further investigation. nepp, president ot jersey central existing overneaa faculties to un-Power and Light tn a letter derground ln the entire area served to the Borough Council, estimated, by t.nan nan me aFra-f naiewmc rate of 8 5 per rent paid by orher taxpayers on their real property. The governor said he will forward yesterday's rejection of the tax moratorium to the railroads and will hold further discussions "if the railroads want them." In addition to Mayor Carlln, those who attended yesterday's conference included: Mayor Charles Witkowski, Jersey City; Mayor John J. Grogan, Hoboken; Mavor Charles Krause.

Weehawk- in- tavrr Tiwre Se. cajcns Mayor Frank Rodsers, HirrM' MMt Thomas Dt Dom- enicn. Bavonne: i ommissioner aurenre Havev West New York; ana wiinur kom, riuanct airevior that underground power lines i would cost the typical residential customer $250. Underground installations have been suggested by Rep. James C.

Auchincloss, a borough resident. Mr. Auchincloss told CouncU last onth he was "disgusted with the appearance of power lines that have been erected in the borough recently. The congressman said the "seen- ery is terribly disfigured along Ridge Road and Avenue of Two mvci. Cites Total Area lost i.

ir.kt i. imiii.ru mnu- hasp that It would coat tha jttil of Nortii Bergen. 1.