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

1 A5BU1Y AMC EVENING MESS, May 4, 1962 OBITUARIES Parkway A ide Wins Italian Knighthood DEATH NOTICES ANASTASIO John 10, (t hit reildenct. 43 Division Lonf BrtncB, on May 3. Funeral Manny, My 1, a.m. from tnr WdoIIc; Funeral Home, -10 Worrell 81 Branch and 10 vm. Mag at Hcly Trlnliy B.C.

Churcn. Protpn-t Long Branch. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evenijitf. 7-I 30 and Saturday and Sunday, i-4 30 and 7-1 31. jtdr a.m.

i WJI.K for Free Parkway Driver Jailed For Having No License ASBURY PARK Forest C. Glenn. Oxonia Neptune, was State Control Urged For Twin Lights HIGHLANDS-A plan for the state to take over the historic Navesink Twin Lights was suggested last night at a meeting of the Twin Lights Commission and 1 Kenneth H. Creveling of Neptune, director of the state Division of Resource Development. Mr.

Creveling said afterward that he viewed the proposal favorably, and will await further action by the borough, which owns the lighthouse. The twin-towered brownstone lighthouse, commanding a bluff 200 feet above sea level, is 100 years old this year. The site was used by Guglielmo Marconi for wireless experiments. Historians report that the site was used for a beacon as early as 1746. to guide ships past Sand? Hook and into New York Harbor.

The lighthouse was acquired by the borough after it was declared surplus property by the federal government. It was dedicated as a historic monument in 1955. The borough set up the com mission to maintain the monu ment. A marine museum was iuun i ham in kkq AnH several vears of darkness, a light was placed in the north tower in 1960 as an aid to navigation dur ing the boating season. Mr.

Creveling said the plan dis cussed last night was similar to the nonprofit corporation plan un der which the Deserted Village nf A llnifin la AnAvnfarJ "nlZ have a maioritv of state renre- sentatlves on Its board of di rectors, and state money could be appropriated toward mainte nance of the historic site. Mr. Creveling said the plan would require the borough to turn An leraay Monmouth Medical Cen-which it acquired from the General WILLIAM L. JONES LAKEWOOD William L. Jones, 73, of Ford died yesterday at bis home.

He was born in Newark, son of the late William L. and Emma Sutton Jones. He was a retired mechanic. Mr. Jones was a member of St.

Barnabas Episcopal Church, Newark. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Viola MacDougall, with whom he resided; a son, Raymond, Par-sippany; nine grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Laura Smith, Key West, and a brother, Arthur, Irvington. The C.

H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrange ments. MRS. NORMAN GRANT LONG BRANCH Mrs.

Elsie Procter Grant, 76, died yesterday at her home, 470 Dewey after a long illness. She was born in Rum-son, daughter of the late Thomas and Julia Edwards Proc ter. Her husband was the late Nor man Grant. She made her home in this city and Coral Gables, Fla. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

Edna P. Boyd, this city; Mrs. W. Russell Kiely, Shrewsbury, and two brothers, Thomas Procter Interlaken, and Louis Procter, this city. The Robert A.

Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements. ABE BERNSTEIN ELIZABETH Abe Bernstein, 56, of 30 North died last night in St. Elizabeth Hospital. He was born in Poland, and had lived here 15 years. He was retired from the bakery business.

He was a member of Adath Israel Synagogue. Among his survivors is a cousin, Samuel Rabinowitz, Bradley Beach. The Bodine Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FRANK DEANE NORTH ARLINGTON Mrs.

Ellen Campbell Deane, 56, died Wednesday at her home, 66 Melrose Ave. Surviving are her husband, Frank Deane, and among her other survivors is a sister, Mrs. Ann Duffy, Red Bank. The Bert M. Fay Funeral Home, ivearny, was charge ot arrangements.

MRS O. W. LAMBRINIDES NEPTUNE CITY Mrs. Eftichia Lambrinides, 82, of 32 Sylvania died yesterday at the Frances Convalescent Home. Mrs.

Lambrinides lived on Long Island before moving here 13 years ago. She was a member of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Asbury Park, Surviving are her husband, Odysseas a son, Costas of Portland, two daughters, Mrs. Marina Nicholas, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Anna Zanetou, Long Island; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and a brother, Timoleon Miltiades.

The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, in charge of arrangements. Shore Datebook Can Be Found On Page 24 LOST AND FOUND LOST Oold carm bracelet, 1 heart-shaped charm. Call GRegory 3-3031, Passaic, collect. Reward. FOUND Collie.

Will return to owner upon positive Identification refund expenses. PR 4-2330. LOST Metal Cross, approximately Inches, -Sentimental value. CaU PR 5-4303 after cm. Reward.

LOST Old necklace of extreme sentimental value. Was mother's. April 30. Vicinity Nansen'a to Ocean Oate. Reward.

DI O-J703. LOST 6 mo. old purebred basset, near Allenhurst. Black saddle, brown white face. Named "Fletcher." Please return.

Reward. KC 1-1310. BCIST Ronald on May 1. 146, of 141 Euclid Loch Arbour. Her.

Icei at Parry Memorial Home. 403 3rd Aibury Park, on Saturday morning, May I. at 10 o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. Frlende received Friday evening, 7 to I.

JlQV BLAIR Jamea, on May 2, lot, of 103 Mt. Tabor Way, Ocean Orore, in hlf 00th year. Serriees at Ocean Drove Memorial Home. Ill Main Orove, on Saturday morning, May at 11 o'clock. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park.

Frlendi received Friday evening. 2dv CONOVFlt Elomi. on May 3. lOfil. of 1311 Oarven Wanamaua.

In her 17th year. Service! at Ot-ran Orove Memorial Home. Ill Main Ocean Orove, on Saturday aftemotn. May ft at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park.

Friends received Friday, to 4 and 1 to t. Jedv CL'LVER M. Florence, 06, of 1411 Camp Wanamaua, on May 1. Mother of Mrs. Margaret Krauts and Irving B.

Culver. Jr. Daughter ot Mrs. Martha Mariner and sister of Virgil Weese. Funeral aervlce 10 a Saturday, May i.

at the Ely Funeral Home, 414 nd Asbury Park, the Rev. Oeorge Johnson officiating. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends may call this afternoon nd evening. 3idv DE FBANCESCO (DeFrancol, Car-mello, of 1141 Aabury Asburv Park, on Thursday, May 3, 103.

Husband ot the late Maria Malta De-Francesco and devoted father at Carl, Joseph. Theodore and Captain Bernard OeF enco, Mrs. Howard Orossman and Mrs. Atlllo Peluto. Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Hr.me, 509 nd on Monday, May 7.

at 0:30 a.m. Solemn High Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of Mt. Cat-mel Church at 10 Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rosary, Sunday at a p.m.

rrienos may can at any Jadv GRANT Elsie ines Procter) on Thursday. May 3. at her residence, 470 Dewey Long Branch. Frti-nds may can at tne Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, 106 Broad Eatontown this evening.

7 to 0. Private funeral services will be held Sat urday. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Monmouth County Cancer Society. Sadv LAMBRINIDES (Lambros) Eftlchla, on May 3, of 31 Sylvania Neptune City. Beloved wife of Odysaeas W.

Lambrlnldes. Funeral from the Fran-clonl Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, 704-lth Asbury Park. Sat. May at 0:30 a and 10 clock at the St. Oeorge Oreek Orthodox Church.

Rev. Spyrldon Coutros officiating. Interment Falrvlew Cemetery. Westfleld. N.J.

Friends may call at anytime. 2adv WALKER Mrs. Rachel, age 01, of 1300 Sprlngwood Ave. on Apr. 29.

Mother of Mrs. Hattie Walker, Mrs. Reather Housendove, Eddie and Frank Walker. Sister of Henry HUlard. Orandmother of 9, Qreat-Orandmother of t.

Qreet-Qreat-Orandmother of 10. Funeral Sat. 11 a.m. from Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Neptune.

Interment Mount Prospect Cemetery. Friends may call at the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, this afternoon and venlng. ladv WVNDER John aaed 30. of Prospect Sprlns Lake Heights.

died May 1. Htuband of Sara. Brorh-er of Mrs. Pauline Oraham and Mts. Myrtle Jeffries.

Funeral services Monday, 11 a.m.. from the James H. Hunt Funeral Home, no Ridge Ashury Park. Interment U.fl, Government Cemetery, Beverly, N.J. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 1 to 10 p.m.

Fraternal rites I p.m. iadv CARD OF THANKS MAT Harry wa wish to thank the Firemen and First Aid of Avon, pallbearers and our many friends and neighbors for their acta of kindness, expressions of sympathy and condolences at the loss of our dear beloved husband and father. Signed. Mrs. Harry F.

May and Family. Sadv MC CLOSKEV Mrs. Elisabeth Mse, We wish to thank ail friends, nelghrnrs, Or. Francis Oulto, Rev. David Causlas, Bradley Beach Police Commissioner Al-Klrms, the Pallbearers.

Prater-nal Orders, and all who sent cards and flowers and assisted us In any way at the loss of our Beloved Mother. E. McCloskey and Family. dv UNVEILING Unveiling of monuments In loving memory of Joseph B. Sugarman and Mrs.

Dora Cohen Olltman. pundsy. May 0. 2 p.m. Chesed Shel Ames Cemetery.

W. Bangs Ave. Rabbi Sidney Schulman officiating. Friends are kindly Invited to attend. iadv The unveiling of the memorial of the lata Celeste and Baron Levy will take place at Beth Israel Memorial Park, Woodbrldge.

N.J. on Sundsy. May 1003 at 2 p.m. Friends may attend. ledv n.T.

ROCkACiS. ICR MONUMENTS a MONUMENTS MAIKERS The only authorized dealer of genuine Rock of Ages Monument! Markers in Monmouth At Ocean Counties. PARKER MANASQUAN As tie MtB OlbtM HtM Read The Press every day for complete news. End Near Access to WOODBRIDGE The New Jer-ey Highway Authority said yesterday the gate will be closed shortly" on traffic using the unofficial Garden State Parkway entrance and exit at Telegraph Hill Park in Holmdel Township. The move will force many Bell Telephone Laboratories employes and local residents, who have been using the access road free of charge, to find alternate and less direct routes to and from their work and their homes.

Will Definitely Close "We will definitely close the en trance and exit at Telegraph Hill as soon as the necessary ar rangements are made," said Mrs, Katharine Elkus White, authority chairman. The arrangements will include outline back the Bate at the access road, erecting appropri ate signs, and the printing of closing notices for distribution to motorists using the roaa. i Mrs. White said the date of the closing will be announced in ad- vance of the fact. Melvin J.

Kohn, assistant to the i authority's executive director, laid a traffic count taken on a Friday last month revealed that 1,209 cars had entered or left the parkway that day by way of the unofficial access road. This was an Increase of 309 ever a January count, taken be- fore the opening of Bell Labs' new Holmdel research center. Switchboard Post Exempt NEW SHREWSBURY Borough Council last night declared by resolution that operation of the emergeocy switchboard by Mrs. Marie Lemon in her home at 11B1 Sycamore Ave. is a "unique and specialized" service which should not be put out to competitive bidding.

Because the service cost more than $2,500 Council normally would be required to seek bids. A special provision in the state law, however, permits Council to declare it not in the best interest of the public to bid certain items. i Mrs. Lemon's service is one of them. She receives $250 a month from the borough for maintaining the emergency switchboard to receive police, fire, and first aid calls.

The borough installed the ewitchboard in her home several years ego. Says It's a Bargain Councilman Robert L. Davison called the monthly charge a "bargain," and said the borough has 'received a very excellent and continuing service." Council will meet May 17 to Introduce en amendment to the swimming pool ordinance. Council announced that free rabies shots for dogs and cats will be given Saturday, May 12, from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and on Wednesday, May 16, from 7:30 p.m.

to 8:30 p.m. in the Tinton Falls firehouse. Tipsy Driving Chargt Filed After Crash i' NEW SHREWSBURY Mrs. Gladys Dade, Partridge Lane, was charged with drunk driving I early today when her car ran off Jthe road and struck a mailbox 'and another car at Clearview i No one was injured. Police said Mrs.

Dade apparently lost control of her car, "which collided with an auto operated by Mrs. Doris Folk, Broadway, Long Branch, in UW of Mr. and Mrs. Franl -Perillo, 30 Clearview Drive. i -i Dr.

Richard B. Hamilton, Syca- nore pronounced Mrs. Dade blinder the influence of alcohol and i'tinfit to operate a motor vehicle. A hearing was set for 8:30 a.m., "May 14. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A DAIIKEft to dine at the Shore's Smartest Restaurant Altboufht Bankcri Arc Welcome SPRING LAKE Now open Daily for Lunch Dinner Ala Corte Party FacMttea to Gl 9-7474 rail of Annotuced at Mrs.

Longstreet, General's Widow MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. on Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet, widow of Confederate Gen. James Longstreet, Southern beauty and World War II airplane factory worker, is dead at 99. She had hoped to reach 100 but the end came quietly yesterday in Milledgeville State Hospital.

She was one of the very few surviving widows of a Civil' War gen eral. On Sept. 8, 1897, she married Gen. Longstreet in Atlanta. He was 76 and she 34.

LEON LANDESBERG TOMS RIVER Leon Landes-berg, 60, Lakewood died Wed nesday at his borne. He was born in Poland. He had lived here for i-l 7 VT ZS "rm- aaa wi "'vi aic mo uc, duici, two sons, William, Norwalk. Conn. and Joseph here; two sisters, Mrs.

Mischa Kusierman and Mrs. Hania Spanier, both of Israel, and two grandchildren. Carmona Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements, JOSEPH CATANIA NORTH ARLINGTON Joseph Catania, 55, of 11 Chestnut died Monday in East Orange Gen eral Hospital. Among his survivors is a son, Salvatore Catania. Keansburg.

LTne Presto Funeral "me, Newark, was in charge of ar- rangements. MRS, J. EDISON LORD MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Mrs, Helen E. Lord, 73, of 39 Sherwood cnd Beach Tyes- in Bayonne and had lived here eight years. She formerly lived in Roselle Park.

She was the widow of J. Edi- son Lord. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Herman Vopelius, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Helen Hutcheson, Downey, a son, Russell Portland, Maine, and four grand children.

The Bedle Funeral Home, Key- pon, is in cnarge oi arrangements. JOHN N. ANASTASIO LONG BRANCH John N. Anas- tasio, 70, died yesterday at his home, 433 Division St. He was the son of the late Joseph and Theresa Anastasio.

Mr. Anastasio was a communi cant of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church. Mr. Anastasio lived in the Shore area more than 48 years. He was formerly employed by Long Branch in the Department of Public Works for more than 20 years.

surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary Anastasio; five daughters, Mrs. Thomas Juliano. Toms "SU 7" Lone Branch: Mrs.

Mnn aco and Mrs. Vincent Primo, both of this city, and Mrs. Charles Root, Little Silver; 16 grandchil- onj 'ticm The Woollev Funera, Homfl is in charge or arrangements. MISS ELLEN C. O'MEARA ASBURY PARK Miss Ellen C.

O'Meara, 83 of Kingsley Arms Hotel, died Wednesday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, She was born in London, Oii- fnrin nnarln Mica (YMonro wae a retired scnool teacher Ck- srvivpH hv a hrnlhor Martin Miami noar-h vu Hir sisterg Mrs Luke Higgins. Rum- son. Mother Celestine. Loretto Academy, Niagara Falls. Canada Mother Victorine.

Loretto Abbey. "cigiua, juruiuu, vanaaa. rrl 1 1 r- i a. ruiaerson ru- neral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

WILLIAM H. BRADLEY HIGHLANDS Mrs. Janet Edna Bradley, 77, of 24 Bay died at her home yesterday. Mrs. Bradley was born in Jer sey City.

She had lived here nine years. She is survived by her husband. William H. Bradley. The John P.

Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in char8e 01 arrangements. CARMELLO DeFRANCESCO (DeFRANCO) ASBURY PARK-Carmello De- Francesco (DeFranco. 76, died yesterday at his home, 1141 Asbury Ave. He was born in Italy. Mr.

DeFrancesco was a retired carpenter. He was a member of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic Church and the Sons of Italy. Surviving are five sons, Carl, at home; Joseph, Los Angeles; Thomas, Pompano Beach, Theodore, Interlaken, and Capt. Bernard.

Mexico City; two daughters, Mrs. Howard Grossman. Minneapolis and Mrs. Attillo Pe- luso, Alelnhurst, and 17 grand children. The James T.

Buckley Funeral Home is in charce of arrange ments. Test 4-in-l Vaccine LONDON A vaccine "cocktail" giving protection against poliomyelitis, diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus in one shot has been successful in a clinical test, the British Medical Association journal, The Lancet, reported today. Dutch Send Troops HOOK OF HOLLAND, The Netherlands The Dutch transport Waterman sailed today with S50 troops for West New Guinea. 1 is ot St WOODBRIDGE D. Louis Tonti, executive director of the New Jersey Highway Authority, which operates the Garden State Parkway, has been named an Italian knight.

Milton Levy, the authority's public relations director, showed reporters the official knighthood letter yesterday. It was from Ruggero Farace, minister plenipotentiary at the Italian consulate in New York, who said: "The president of the Republic of Italy has conferred upon you the rank of knight officer in the Order of Merit of the Republic of Italy in recognition of your valuable contribution to the strengthening of the friendly re lations between the United States and Italy." Aided Highway Work Mr. Tonti, who lives in Holm-a del Township, visited in Italy in 1957, 1959, 1960, and last year to give advice on the construction and operation of L'Autostrada del Sale, which he translates as "The Parkway of the Sun. It is a 477-mile superhighway being built from Milan to Naples Mr. Tonti said the Italian Agency that is building the road paid his expenses, but he did not receive any fees.

His par ents were born in Italy and he sneaks fluent Italian. The award was approved by tlw Italian Senate and signed by Piesident Giovanni Gronchi. Mr. Levy said a ceremony of ficially making Mr. Tonti an Italian knight to be held on date to be set in the office of Gw.

Richard J. Hughes. Gov. Hughes, incidentaDy, Is past grand knight of the Knight: of Columbus and a past exalted ru.er of the Elks. DEAL From Page 1 The hearing, adjourned from April 12, started with attorneys representing three objectors be ing denied permission to cross- examine witnesses.

Cross exam ination will start at the next meeting. The attorneys are William I ew berg, representing James Long, Brookside Richard Fein berg, representing Mona Weid-man, Brookside and Ber nard Karasic, for Archie Errick son. Grant Ave. They were joined last night by James Carton HI, Ashury Park, rep- resenting Marsha Johnson, The applicants first witness was Robert F. NeiU, of Yeo- mans Brothers, an Illinois waste disposal firm Mr.

0 Neul claimed the planned sewage treatment plant would dis charge an odorless effluent which will be treated to kill disease- bearing bacteria. He said plants of this type have been approved by the state Health Department in other Shore municipalities. Richard T. Noble, an engineer of 82 Lawrence Deal, testified that the area, recently subdivided into 28 building lots, would not be suitable for septic tank instal lation. He testified that a 900-foot sec tion of Poplar Brook west of Mon mouth road should be cleaned out to increase its capacity; a drain- age ditch crossing the northwest corner of the tract should be re placed by drainage pipes, and pipe should be jacked through the embankment of the New York and Long Branch Railroad tracks to relieve the drainage problem at that point.

Mr. Kaufman announced that the applicants would be willing to contribute to the estimated 000 cost of installing this pipe since it would also benefit them. Lazarus Gives Data Testimony from John Lazarus, local real estate broker, took two hours and was interrupted re peatedly by objecting attorneys, wno claimed Mr. Lazarus was not qualified to testify about popu lation trends and traffic problems. The board allowed the testimony but said Mr.

Lazarus' testimony on rataoles would be allowed pending a legal ruling. Mr. Lazarus said the develop ment would afford a tax ratable of $275,000 for the township, and produce $35,000 in revenue. Based on a .14 average of children per unit, the community wouia pay sio.ooo to educate them. netting the township $25,000 in revenue.

If 28 one-family homes were built on the tract, Mr. Lazarus continued, the township would lose $1,500. tie based this on a $135, 520 total ratable, with $17,000 net ted in revenue, but a cost of $18. 500 to educate the 1.89 school-aee caiwren per nome. -L-IJ i Mr.

Lazarus said a recent traf fic count revealed 186 cars used Monmouui road from 7 a.m. to p.m., compared with 438 cars on Norwood avenue and 760 on Route 35. "The garden apartments would not present any traffic problem on Monmouth road," he concluded. William Feinberg countered, "I notice the 'expert' picked the roads he wanted to compare with Monmouth road." Mr. Lazarus claimed the de velopment would not reduce nroi erty values in the area.

Correction MANASQUAN Dr. F. Allen Rutherford of Lebanon. specialist in the treatment of cancer with Krebiozen, will speak 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the high school here and not at 2 p.m.

as was reported yesterday in the Asbury Park Press. be for to on and of 573 over a March 1961 count, taken during construction of the research center. In addition, Mr. Kohn said, the latest count represented an crease of 949 cars a day over a May 1958 count, before the Bell Labs project got underway The access road emerges from the parkway's Telegraph Hill Park at Crawfords Comer road, a short distance north of the Bell Labs site. It was built as a service road to the parkway's central mainte nance area at Telegraph Hill, Although it has never been designated as an official parkway entrance or exit and does not appear oil parkway maps, it has been used by local traffic for sev eral years.

The authority, which has been studying the matter for several months, apparently was not going to make tne announcement yes terday. But questions raised by newsmen at the authority's regular meeting resulted in a conference and the decision. One reporter noted that the Red Bank interchange toll is be ing raised from 10 to 15 cents June 1 to make the lolh schedule in Monmouth County "more equitable." He asked how the authority could defend its pom tion on the increase in view of its Inaction with regard to the free and unofficial access road only a few miles away. I think your question on toll equality is very fair," said Mrs, wnite. Questions Responsibility Another reporter asked about the authority legal and moral responsibility should an accident occur on the access road, wlucb it has declared unsafe for heavy traffic.

No definite answers were given. The authority in November had announced it would close the Tel egraph Hill road upon comple tion this fall of a new interchange at Red Hill road on the Holm-del-Middletown Township line. A controversy over costs and location resulted in the shelving of the new interchange plans. Still Under Study Mrs. White yesterday said the question of a new interchange is still being studied, but the proj ect definitely will not be carried out this year.

One purpose of the new inter change would have been to serve Bell Lab's traffic. With the clos ing of the Telegraph Hill road. such traffic will have to use ei ther the Matawan-Keyport or Red Bank interchanges and local roads to reach the Holmdel plant. Board Hears Consultant's School Report FAIR HAVEN The Board of Education met in closed session last night to hear a progress report on a revaluation of Its school system by Dr. Francis G.

Cornell, president of Educational Research Services New York, The consulting firm was hired for $5,000 last December to help tne Board plan for growth and improvements. The firm has been evaluating the system's program, making recommendations for curriculum revisions, and space needs. A final report will be made public June 1, according to Charles Howard, superintendent. I tie Hoard hired three new teachers for the 1962-63 school year during a brief special meet mg before going into closed ses-sion. The new teachers are: Mrs.

"Pa tricia Freeman, Alexandria, Va. third grade, Miss Kathleen Lynch, Bloomfield, third grade, $9,100, and Mrs. Joan Zakanych Atlantic Highlands, physical edu cation, $5,400. Borough Council Honors Holdens NEW SHREWSBURY Bor ough Council last night expressed its appreciation to Dr. and Mrs, Nelson Holden, Shafto'a Corner for their many years of com munity service.

Council noted Dr. and Mrs. Hol den are moving to New Mexico this month. Mrs. Holden is a former member of Council and the Planning Board, and Dr.

Holden has long been active in borough affairs Their son. Nelson, was president the Shrewsbury Township Board of Education until he moved several years ago. DESIGN ON BOTTLE CAP STIRS STORM COPENHAGEN UD A Danish brewery reported today that Lebanese police have closed its Beirut distributor and arrested some of the employes because of a design on the inside of its bottle caps. The Tuborg brewery said the design, resulting from the casting process, apparently resembles the symbol of sn outlawed Lebanese political party. The firm asked the Danish embassy in Beirut to convince the local authorities that its beer had no connection with any illegal organization, in Lebanon or anywhere else.

30 11 by of fined $25 and sentenced to 30 days Monmouth County Jail by Magistrate Eugene Capibianco last night for driving without a license. Warren C. Evans, Van Court Long Branch, was fined $100 for driving while on the revoked list. Mr. Capibianco reserved decision until May 10 on a charge of drunken driving against Max Fer-der, Deal Lake Ave.

Testimony was beard in the case last nght and April 26. Mr. Ferder said he had not been drinking March 22 but had taken an overdose of compazine tablets and aspirins to calm his nerves. Stephen Friedland, Darlington Deal, had his driver's license suspended for two weeks and was fined $10 for driving without his license and registration. Also fined were Constance Gor don, Bangs $10 for careless driving; Rowland Vancleef, East Middletown Township, $10 for going through a red light; William D.

Schwart, Overbrook Long Branch, $3 for failure to make inspection repairs, and Charles J. Gen ere 12th Belmar, $10 for speeding. State Rules Out Night Road Hearing KEYPORT The state High way Department will go ahead with its plan for a morning hear ing on the proposal to alter the Six Corners intersection at Route 35, ignoring Borough Council's demand for a night hearing. In a letter made public yester day by Mrs. Adelaide B.

Crammer, borough clerk, the department set the hearing at 10:30 a.m., May 16, at the Liberty Hose Co. firehouse, Rte. 36. The state plans to build an overpass west of the present Route 35 Intersection to eliminate traffic across Route 35 from Maple place and Broadway. Sees No Reason to Change In light of past experience, the Highway Department said it can see no reason to change the hear ing hour.

All interested persons will be given an opportunity be heard, the letter said. At a recent Council meeting, Councilman Robert J. Strang said, "Only housewives will attend to register protests. Many persons who wish to comment and object to the proposal will be at work at the time of the hearing. Mayor Charles E.

Applegate and Council have already officially protested the overpass plan. They say the state proposal will eliminate access roads to the borough's business district, will be a hardship for pedestrians trying to cross the highway, and will damage private and business property owners in the vicinity. Sees Bright Future For Air Station LAKEHURST Capt. Frederick N. Klein Jr.

predicted a bright future for the Naval Air Station at the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce last night. Capt. Klein, guest speaker at the dinner, said the station may become me number one antisubmarine base in the country. Capt. Klein based his claim on the fact that more military per sonnel are stationed at the base now than at any time in the past, including both world wars.

He also said there are about 1,100 civilian workers still on the job at the station despite a re cent federal order for a cutback in civilian activities. Less than 30 persons were laid off, he said The air station has long been an antisubmarine base. But the subchasers blimps have been ordered out of service by the Navy. Capt. Klein said Navy and Ma 1 helicopters will replace blimps in tracking down enemy submarines.

He declined to say how many helicopters are engaged in training now, but hinted that more would be assigned to the station within the next few months. RAIL From Page 1 He said it represented a diligent effort to help solve the big pay dispute and that he was gratified to note the board maintained its proposals stayed within ad ministration economic guides. II is now the plain duty of both parties," the President stated, "to negotiate a responsible and noninflationary settlement in their own and in the public interest." Under the law. both sides have days in which to bargain be fore a strike can be called. The unions have already obtained authority from their members to order a walkout at the end of the no-strike period.

The emergency board, headed labor arbitrator Saul Wallen Boston, roundly criticized the rail industry and unions for poor bargaining records in past years. 5 at LOUIS TONTI Teachers Get Salary Hikes At Highlands HIGHLANDS Faced with the prospect of losing teachers because of salary differences, the Board of Education is increasing its pay scale. Board member Stewart D. King, who has pushed for a new salary guide, said more than half the teaching staff did not plan to leiurn for 1962-63. By an 8-1 vote Wednesday, the Board added $300 to the minimum and maximum salaries for teachers with bachelor degrees The new range is over a 12-year period.

The Board added $500 to the first step on the master degree guide, but left the maximum un changed. The new guide is $7,400 in 13 years. The salary guide for teachers without a degree remains un changed at the minimum, but $350 is added to the maximum, which is reached in 11 steps. Mrs. Mary Griffith, educable class teacher, sent a letter of resignation stating as her rea son: Future financial security in another system which has a highei maximum guide providing for more lucrative retirement." Mrs.

Griffith taught here nine years. The Board also set the salary ot Joseph R. Bolger, administra tive principal, at $8,100, a $400 Only Board member Charles Diebold voted against adopting the new salary guide. Court Orders Man Sent To Vroom Unit ASBURY PARK Albert Romage, Philadelphia, charged with breaking into Levin De partment Store, 150 Main St. Monday night, was committed to the Vroom Building for the criminally insane at Trenton yester day.

Deputy Police Chief Joseph Friedland said. Romage pleaded guilty to breaking into the store and taking $128 from several cash regis ters. Magistrate Eugene Capibi anco ordered him held without bail for grand jury action on charges of breaking and entering and larceny. Mr. Capibianco also asked for medical and psychiatric examina tions for Romage, Chief Friedland said.

Romage was committed to the Vroom Building on the recom mendation of the examining psychiatrist. Chief Frieland said. Bayomic Is Dry 3Iain Breaks bayu.nne W) Water wns splashing in Bayonne sinks again today following a 6'i hour drought caused by a break in a main line. The break in a 30 inch above- ground main at the Federal Ship yards in Kearny cut off the wa ter supply for this city of 74,000 persons yesterday. An emergency lire plan was put into effect and all off-duty firemen were recalled.

Jersey City and Newark fire departments dispatched tank trucks and pumpers for standby duty here. The big water main, which feeds some 12 million gallons daily into Bayonne from the Wa naque Reservoir, Passaic County, burst about 2 p.m. To Receive Bids NEW SHREWSBURY Bids on $292,000 bond issue by the Shrewsbury Township Board of Education will be received at 8 May 15. Bonds of $15,000 each would due Sept. 1 of each year from 1962 to 1980.

A single bond $7,000 would be due in 1981. Voters approved the bond is sue last September to linance 12-room addition to the Swim ming River School. Contracts totaling $249,848 have been awarded, and construction is under way. Admitted" to Hospital ASBURY PARK Howard Freund. 8th was admitted the Veterans Hospital in Lyons yesterday after being treated at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, for aits his wrists.

Deputy Police Chief Joseph Friedland said Freund told police he cut his wrists when he fell in the I). Services Administration, to the state, with a restriction that it be operated and maintained by a nonprofit corporation i Mr. Creveling said the plan will need the approval of Borough Council before the state can take action. BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," at 11:15 a.m. Fitkin Hospital.

Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glinski, 711 Green Grpve Neptune, yesterday, a oirl. Mr. and Mrs.

Jan Johnson, 1206 Bergh Asbury Park, yester day, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bubadias, 1340 Corlies Neptune, yes terday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. John Barrett, 53 Brinkerhoff Freehold, yes terday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Curtis, 1009 Fordham Neptune, yes- Mf onH Mre RfthortA Human.

dez, 806 Emory Asbury Park, HHU JWWl. IV (IM1I yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sotl, 19 Bennett reenoia, yesieraay, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. William Case, 45 Bowne Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Barrett, 519 S. Edgemere West Allen- nursi. ucean lownsnip, weones- day, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

George Mcuee, 53 tsuningwn Ave neuwaiuu, miu- -I J. dletown Townsnip, yesieraay. a Dy- Rlvervlew Hospital. Red Bank Mr jinrf Mr Fiearo. 133 Fact F.nH Shrewsbury.

-a I Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and' Mrs. Harvey Morell, 177 Union Matawan, Wednes day, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. William Duncan, 54 Conover Red Bank, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot, 171 South Eatontown, Wednes day, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kern, H7 Manor Drive, Red Bank, Wednes day, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Gale, Ten nent Morganville. Marlboro Township, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neubauer, 61 Maplewood Drive, New Mon mouth, Middletown Township, Wednesday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Trinidad, 68Vi Sea Breeze Way, Keansburg, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Lambert, 18 Fir PL, Hazlet, Raritan Town ship, Wednesday, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritters- hofer, 107 Linden Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Strouse, Center St, Manahawkin, Stafford Township, Wednesday, a girL Air. and Mrs. Alex Flores, 262 Old Freehold Toms River, yesterday, a boy. WILVS POETRY IS DEATHLESS MEMPHIS OP Eugene B. Tankersly, who died April 4 at the age of 45, left his will accepted for probate yester day: "All my earthly goods I have in store I leave to my dear wife, forevermore.

Freely I give, no limits do I fix; This is my will, she is the executrix. roaler MASSAGER jf Massage the entire Jlfl? (body easily with the vg-gsa DC 1 Mac Levy Roaler Mas- 1 rk I II IS soger. No exertion 1 p5I PN' necessary for a knead- A F- ing, rolling, penetrat- .1) ing massage -J Lijll'' RENT I Or Buy Soma II Rtnrals as low at Z.J PI $9.00 per month. SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 33 E.

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