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

Tonight's Wcalhcr Map OBITUARIES Announced at 1 pjn. WJLX Town Warns Bar Not To Extend Credit SEA BRIGHT The owner of the Ocean Front Bar last night was reprimanded by Council and MRS. MARY E. HYER UNION BEACH-Mrs. Mary E.

Hyer, 69, of 128 Dock died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Bandleader Will Enter Boat Races RED BANK Bandleader Guy Lombardo. who has an independent reputation in the sports world as a power boat racing driver, will take part in the July 23 revival of Red Bank's National Sweepstakes Regatta. Francis J. Bolduc, executive vice president of the Community Chamber of Commerce, said yesterday Mr. Lombardo will enter and drive a 230 cubic inch hydroplane, which he recently bought 54 MllD 60 S- mimrinHfi ii MIIIII COOl KISHI'S ASSAILANT Taisuke Aramaki, 65 (left), is led away by Tokyo police today after having stabbed Premier Nobosuke Kishi during a party at his official residence.

(UPI Radiotelephoto) strong and united party in all Rain is in store for New England tonight, while showery activity rules the South Atlantic states. Elsewhere, generally fair weather should prevail. It will turn cooler and less humid in the North and Middle Atlantic states. (UPI) ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS 1 July 14, 1960 Board Rejects Variance For Apartments RED BANK The Zoning Board of Adjustment last night denied a request for a variance to build garden apartments on property at 239 Spring owned by Borough Councilman Peter W. Falvo.

The variance was sought by Spring Street Properties Inc. Harvey Karan, Springfield, vice president of the firm, said his firm had contracted to buy the property. Plans indicated there would be 76 apartments in the group of two-story buildings. The property is in "AA" and residential zones. Such apartments are permitted only in tones.

Several residents of the area objected to the granting of the variance. Dr. Robert F. Roberon and Dr. William L.

Wood were again denied a variance to permit construction of a medical office building at 44 Leroy in a residential area, after several residents objected. They had reapplied after being denied the variance last month. Approve Doctor' Plea The board voted to recommend that Council grant a variance to Dr. John Sinnott Rumson, to Eermit him to continue using a ouse at 151 E. Front St.

as his office building. The area is in an "AA" residential zone, here professional offices are allowed only If the professional person also lives on the premises. Dr. Sinnott said he has had his office there for 10 years without living there. A.

M. Bcasley, 172 River a neighbor, objected. He said he "started the complaint which touched off this whole affair." He said he was concerned about the possible "downgrading" of the neighborhood. Janitors Do Paint Job On School RUMSON Janitors are painting Forrestdale School at a savings of $12,433 to taxpayers. Francis E.

Hockey, superintendent of schools, told the Board of Education last night that a contractor had offered to do the work at that price. Mr. Hockey said the janitors are doing the work as part of their regular duties. Results of advanced algebra and English courses taken by 7th and 8th graders were released. Only one student failed the algebra course and none failed the English course, Hockey said.

Thirty students participated in each course. As a result of the success of the tests, students in the top section of the 8th grade will take the advanced course beginning in September. Basil Pftach, science and math MEYNER From Page 1 One of those most bitterly disap- pointed was Albert J. Cucci, chairman of the Ocean County Democratic Committee who is a staunch Kennedy supporter. Mr Cucci was one of several county leaders who Tuesday pleaded with the governor to release them from their pledge of supporting his favorite son bid.

But some of the delegates saw a brighter side to things. Rep. Cornelius E. Gallagher, one of the strongest of the pro-Kennedy delegates, stood on a seat applauding. Gallagher Optimistic Afterwards Mr.

Gallagher said, "We didn't miss the boat. We were on record lor Kennedy." State Chairman George E. Brun-rit said, "This means we will be able to elect our Democratic candidates in New Jersey." Mr. Meyner said he was not surprised at the first-ballot nomination of Mr. Kennedy.

He would not say who he thought the vice presidential nominee would be or how Kennedy would do in the November election. In the past, Mr. Meyner has said he thought any of the top possibilities tor the nomination was capable of carrying New Jer- y. Mr. Meyner name was placed before the convention by Son.

Har rison A. Williams, ne was ine seventh candidate nominated. Demonstration Follows A demonstration ensued. It was a smaller version of the ones by supporters of the ma- Center, Long urancn. Mrs.

Hyer was the widow of William Hyer. She was born in Matawan and had lived here 14 years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mary Stillwell, Keyport, Mrs. Stella Austin and Mrs.

Ruth Stillwell, both of Union Beach; three sons, Clarence, Union Beach; William, Hampton, and Kenneth, New Brunswick; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Cox, Hazlet, and Mrs. Ethel Morgan, Freehold; a brother, Leonard Os-trander, South Amboy; 27 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

HELEN M. BLIESMANN NORTH BERGEN Mrs. Helen Morseburg Bliesmann, 52, of 88 Boulevard East died yesterday at her home. She was born in New Haven, Conn. Her husband was the late August C.

Bliesmann. She lived here six months. Mrs. Bliesmann was a member of Christ Church Unity, Asbury Park. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Carol Dyas; a son, Robert at home; her mother. Mrs. Helen Morseburg; two brothers, Harry and Howard Morseburg. William Schlemm Union City, is in charge of arrange ments. MRS.

FRANK A. WHITE TOMS RIVER Mrs. Frances D. White, 79, the wife of Frank A. White of Indian Hill died yesterday in Rest Haven Convalescent Home, Broomall, Pa.

Mrs. White was born in Union City and had lived in Jersey City before moving here 40 years ago. Also surviving are two sons, Herbert, Lakewood, and Robert. Newton Square, a daughter, Mrs. Franklin Farrow, Buffalo, N.Y.; three brothers, Joseph, Edward, and Julius DeGeorges, all Union City; two sisters, Mrs.

Matilda Link, Union City, and Mrs. Pauline O'Neil, Jefferson Valley, N.Y., and 10 grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Says Slum Plan Paymen Is Complete LONG BRANCH The Urban Renewal Administration has made a final $22,892 payment on an $82,856 grant to the city for its Russell Court slum clearance project, according to Sen, Clifford P. Case (R-NJi.

Buildings on the Russell Court tract have been cleared and an off-street parking lot has been constructed on the site. The Housing Authority financed acquisition of properties on the tract and demolition of buildings. The city has since turned over the lots to the Parking Authority. Distance Is Short, So Is Water ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Burgoyne Dillcr, Observatory PL, lives within a few short feet of the borough's water storage tank, but has a long thirst when it comes to getting a drink of water these hot summers. Mr.

Diller told Borough Council last night it sometimes takes as long as ten minutes to fill a pail of water at his house because of low water pressure. His neighbors around the corner are serviced by a new water pipe with sufficient pressure, but he is still connected to an old low-pressure pipe, be said. Water from the storage tank has overflowed and washed out his driveway five times in the past several years, he said. He told Council the lack of water pre sents- a serious fire hazard. Council referred the matter to the water committee for action.

CONGOLESE BURN BELGIANS' CARS LEOPOLDVTLLE, Congo Congolese civilians began burning automobiles of Europeans today as Belgian troops tried to enforce an extremely uneasy peace in the capital city of the new Congo Republic, The automobiles of three Belgians were stopped within an hour in the downtown area and set alight. The small force of Belgian troops patroling the sprawling city was helpless to prevent the burnings and a series of assaults and robberies. At least three members of the native army were killed by Belgian troops last night. HaCe ou a warned not to sell alcoholic beverages on credit until an old local law is repealed or changed. Howard Isherwood Asburv Park lawyer, entered a no defense plea to the charge for Edward Furman, operator of the bar.

Mr. Isherwood said Mr. Fur- man had no knowledge of a 1934 resolution which prohibits credit for alcoholic beverage sales. He said Mr. Furman had no intention of violating the resolution.

Officials have discussed repeal ing the resolution, but have taken no action. Mr. Furman told Council May 24 that he had been issued a summons by the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Division for selling liquor on Diner's Club card. Council postponed until Tuesday hearings on charges of selling al- coholic beverages to by the Ocean Front Bar and the Club Ebb Tide. Absence of the minors last night caused the postponement.

The Ocean Front Bar is charged with a sale Feb. 19 to a 16-year-old, and the Club Ebb Tide is charged with a sale April 1 to two 16-year-clds and a 17-year-old. Hoivell Group Seeks Local Post Office HOWELL TOWNSHIP board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce is urging establishment of a post office in this township. Residents are now served from post offices in Freehold, Farm-ingdale and Lakewood. Merchants claim the varied addresses are confusing.

At a meeting Monday, chamber directors voted to petition Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Congressman James Auchincloss and Mrs. Katharine Elkus. White, Democratic candidate for Congress, for help in obtaining a local post office for this municipality of 12,000.

The directors will also ask help from the Township Committee. Blast iMarks Fete PARIS lift France celebrated Bastille Day with pomp and pageantry today but a Nationalist grenade thrown into a crowd in the Algerian city of Constantine injured 30 people, including children. DATEBOOK Datebook Items art announced on WJLK within tbe program "Up and Doing." A.M. to 11 A.M., Monday thru Friday. Jul; IS Girl SfouU Troop M.

rummiR tilt. Child Weill Amociatlon. corn" of Semtll it Linttord Aibury tut. to I. Siturdir.

July 1 Nolune cujr Memorial Church 8 C8. Uied furniture ft household (nodi file. Church. LiDman Place Ji Svhinia Ave. 10 a.m.

to I p.m. South Wall Auxiliary to the fire Fair, South Wall FMrehoute, Atlantic Allenwood, 10 to m. Admlulon 10c. DEATH NOTICES BLIESMANN On July U. 1M0.

Helen nre Morienurgi of Boulevard East, North Bergen. Wife of the late Augiut daughter of Helen MoMebure. mother ot Mr. Carol Dy and Robert A. Sister of Harry, and Howard.

Funeral service at William Schlemm. Inc. Funeral Hnme, Boulevard and 32nd Union City, N.J. Saturday. July 1, at 10:30 ajn.

Reverend John Munlo will officiate. Interment George Washington Memor. Ill Park. Jad, HARRIS Mrs, Ida Mae. 4.

of 11ST Mattlson Asbury Park died July 1J Mother of Hollmon, Oomei Harris and Mrs. Eva Richardson. Funeral Suturtlav 10 a m. from 8t. Augustine a Church.

Interment Monmouth Me. morial Park. Friends may call at her home Friday afternoon and evening 2adT LOST AND FOUND FOUND Msle dog. medium lire, tan tc white, devoted to children, will not eat. No collar or Identification, KI1-lotg 1-3014.

LOST Man's diamond ring. IIOOO re-mard for finder. EX 4-3300. LOST In front of Shawmsnt Hotel, "r'" rove, 4 pr. lady'a shoes.

Call PR 4-88M. LOST-Blue Parakeet July 4th. Shark River Manor vlcinltv. Vallev Dr. Reward Mrs.

Young, MU 1-07J7. I cm wotching Th PrtM Classified Ads because I want to rent a cottage for my family. Press Classified Ads Call PRospect 4-7000 ran Tunc) if LEO J. COUTU LAKEHURST Leo J. Coutu 34, of 511 Oak died last Wednesday in a blimp crash off tbe New Jersey coast.

Mr. Coutu was born in Lowell, Mass." He had been in the Navy lb years. He was stationed at Lakehurst Naval Air Station. He is survived by his wife, Catherine; a son, Leo J. four brothers, Robert, Arthur, Edmond, and Charles, Lowell; and five sisters, Mrs.

Gertrude Urborwidz, Mrs. Laura Long, Mrs. Rita Shelton, Mrs. Alice Kelly, and Mrs. Claire Caudweli, Lowell.

Mr. Coutu was a member of St. John's Roman Catholic Church. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, Is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES W.

TAYLOK WEST LONG BRANCH Charles W. Taylor. 77, of 842 Broadway, died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was born in England, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Taylor. He had b'ved here 20 years. Mr. Taylor was a retired civil service employe. He was a member of the musicians union.

Surviving are two brothers, Lewis and Harry, both of Halifax, England. The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MAUDE A. ROBINSON SHREWSBURY-Mrs.

Maude A. Robinson, 79, of 935 Broad died yesterday in the Ivy House Nursing Home, Middletown Township. She was born in Red Bank, daughter of the late Charles G. and Catherine McQueen Dennis. She was the widow of Ellis Robinson.

She had lived here seven years, and was a member of Christ Episcopal Church. Suprviving are a son, Charles D. Allaire, Fair Haven; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine D. Knoblick, Atlantic Highlands, and a grandson.

The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. ADOLPH FRITSCH HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP -Adolph Fritsch, 60, of Centerville died yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. He was born in Pforzheim, Germany. Mr. Fritsch had lived here six years.

He was employed by Henry's Diner Leonardo, Middletown Township. Surviving are his wife, s. Ruth B. Ott Fritsch; two daughters, Ursula E. and Ruth both at home; two sisters, Mrs.

Anna Loeffel, Germany; Mrs. Charlotte Loeb, New York City, and four brothers, Alfred, Paul, George and Bertholt, all in Germany. The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, Raritan Township, is in charge of arrangements. OSCAR MILLER RED BANK Oscar Miller, 64, of Central died yesterday in Allenwood Hospital.

He was a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Miller, and a brother, Al-lie Miller, here. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Charge Woman Left Crash Scene LOCH ARBOUR Mrs. Cyrus Mager, of the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, was charged by police with leaving the scene of an accident last night after her car collided with one driven by Mrs. Stella Giannos, Brooklyn. Mrs. Mager will have a hearing Aug.

5 before Magistrate R. E. Flaherty. Mrs. Giannos and a passenger, Mrs.

Esme Lagudis, Brooklyn, were treated at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, and released. Mrs. Mager was driving south and Mrs. Giannos was driving north when the cars collided at 11:15 p.m. Charge Children With Shoplifting ASBURY PARK A 10-year-old Neptune girl was charged yesterday with shoplifting a pair of sneakers from J.

J. Newberry's, Cookman Ave. Police said a store security officer apprehended the girl. The sneakers are valued at The girl was released in the custody of her parents pending action by juvenile authorities. A nine-year-old city boy was charged yesterday with stealing a camera from the Casino Smoke Shop on the boardwalk.

The boy was released in the custody of his parents pending juvenile action. Three Oars Taken ASBURY PARK -City Safety Supervisor Howard Rowland reported yesterday that a lifeboat had been pushed from the beach I on flth avenue into the ocean sometime Tuesday night. Three I oars are missing. Mr. Rowland said.

CORRECTIOS ALLENHURST-Bruce Tes-sier won four events in the Allcnhurst Beach Club swimming and diving championships last weekend to lead the youngsters. Tuesday's story listed Joan Mary Lewis as the top winner with three victories. i and named "Tempo X. Mr. Lombardo and his gold cup class "Tempo VI" participated in several ot Red Bank annual regattas, until they were discontinued after tbe 1953 races.

He is known to favor the Navesink River course. Won Three Times "Tempo VI" won tbe national sweepstakes trophy race three times, but failed to gain a fourth win in. 1953, when the trophy was taken home by B. G. Bartley Columbus, Ohio, owner of the "Wildcatter." The race, which drew some of the fastest boats in the nation, is not on this year's program.

"Tempo won the Red Bank Gold Cup race in the 1933 regatta, and, presumably, Mr. Lombardo still possesses the cup, which also is not at stake this year. Mr. Bo'duc said Mr, Lombardo plans to fly from his Freeport, N.Y., home to Red Bank on the day of the regatta. Fitkin Hospital, Nrptune Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Maleko- vich, 30 Bowne Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sharpe, Rte.

33, Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Maurie Lee Brooks, 350 Myrtle Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. John Guirk, 1304 Munroe Asbury Park, yes- terday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brauti-gan, 302 Sylvania Avon, yesterday, a boy.

Monmouth Medical Center I-ong Branch Mr. and Mrs. Pierre M. Tharin, 1060 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright, today a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Robinson, 46 Grant Court, Long Branch, today, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence R. Hank-inson, Howell Trailer Park, Freehold, today, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Ennis, II Buttonwood PI Hazlet, Rari-tan Township, today, a hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chetkin, Lowden Gardens, Long Branch, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Green, 663 Kennedy Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Luis Nieves, 66 Main Keansburg, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Albano, 1101 2nd Asbury Park, yes- i terday, a boy. Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank The Rev.

and Mrs. Leon Zink-ler, Cliflwood, Matawan Town-slap, today, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Kirby, 2 Redwood Ter.

Hazlet, Raritan Township, today, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richards, 117 Bruce Rd River Plaza, Mid-dlclown Township, today, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Bracey, Englishtown, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Poyner, 112 Statesir Riverside Heights, Middlctown Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Glynn St. Clair, I't Village Lane, Middlctown Township, Tuesday, a girl. Methodist Hospital, Brook hn Mr.

and Mrs. William Martin, IB43 K. 3itth St Brooklyn, yesterday, a girl. Mrs. Martin is the former Joanne Johnson of Glen- Point Pleasant Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Smolin- ski, 10 Inlet Court, Point Pleas antj yesterday, a hoy. Mr. and Mrs. Itichard Moller, 24 Dockage Rd Bayville, Berkeley Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul" Otis, fij Smith Manasquan, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Bialas, Kd Havville, Berkeley township, yesterday, a girl H4t Wii r-it litA.X. "The family who Isn't struggling In make payment on two ears imply Isn't trying to get ahead in the world." BIRTHS jor candidates. Dur ing the 14 min-DOiutes and .10 seconds it lasted, it managed a creditable crush in KENNEDY From Page 1 But the South wanted none ot the 43-year-riJ gladiator who had showed his elders among his opponents that by winning all the primaries in which he was entered and in tireless campaigning for more than two years he had forged a crushing machine. Sen. Kennedy Iflidn't get a single convention vote from Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas or Virginia.

He harvested only 3'z in Alabama and six in North Carolina. All of this spelled trouble. And it was not long in coming. Gov. Price Daniel of Texas, angered by Sen.

Johnson's defeat, put out a chilly statement that he would vote for the ticket headed by Mr. Kennedy but would not work for it. Texas a Target Texas' 24 electoral votes which went to President Eisenhower in 1952 and 1936 represent a prize Vice President Richard M. Nixon will be shooting for if he is the Republican nominee. Comments of other Tcxans offset somewhat the sting of Mr.

Daniel's statement. House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas, who championed Sen. Johnson's cause, crat and will abide by the result. But he said he is a good Democrat and will abide by the result Sen. Johnson himself sent Sen.

Kennedy a wire offering "warm congratulations" and promising help "in every way to carry the whole Democratic ticket to victory from the court house to the White House." But other Southerners let their feelings show. South Carolina Differs Gov. Ernest Hollings of South Carolina made an official demand that his state not be recorded as joining the acclamation for Mr. Kennedy's nomination. South Carolina Democrats will reconvene their state convention in mid-August.

Sources close to the governor said they expect the state's electors to be instructed to vote for some other person than Sen. Kennedy in the electoral college. Six Southern states have made arrangements under which they could free their electors if thoy chose. More trouble could be expected from Mississippi, which would not even give its support to Sen. Johnson but cast its 23 convention votes for Gov.

Ross R. Barnett. South Switched The Southern opposition to Sen. Kennedy represented a switch from four years ago when Dixie delegates almost put the Massachusetts senator over for the vice presidential nomination that went to Sen. Estes Kefauver of Ten nessee.

Many southern delegates were said to feel that they had been out maneuvered into permitting the adoption of a platform containing the party's strongest civil rights declaration in the belief that Sen. Johnson would win the presidential nomination. They fell that Mr. Kennedy would go to greater lengths that Sen. Johnson might have in trying to write some of the pledges into law.

Added fo this was the belief of many Dixie parly members that because of his Catholic religion Sen. Kennedy will have difficulty in carrying their states. Aware of Split Sen. Kennedy showed some awareness of the threatened party split when he came before the cheering delegates in his hour of triumph. He told them jokingly he could not give them his official acceptance of the nomination until a prearranged meeting for that purpose tomorrow night, but said they could guess his answer.

Then he praised the generosity of Ins defeated major rivals and favorite son candidates in joining in the motion to make the nomination by acclamation. This, he said, "gives us promise of going to the people of the United States in this election as a parts ot the Lnited States. Important Election "I hope that those who have so loyally supported them will join with me," Sen. Kennedy said earnestly. "This is an important election in many ways the most important election in the history of this country." He said all Democrats and other party members are united in devotion to the country, adding: "We wish to keep it strong and we wish to keep it free.

It requires at this critical 'time the best of all of us and I can assure all of you here who have reposed this confidence in me that I will be worthy of your trust. "We will carry the fight to the peopfe in the fall and we shall win. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt didn't stay to watch Sen. Kennedy acknowledge his presidential nomination, but she said she would support him and campaign for him if asked.

Mrs. Roosevelt Not Surprised I The former first lady, often critical of Sen. Kennedy, sat in the front row of the baJcony op-I posite the rostrum. She showed no emotion as the votes piled up I for Sen. Kennedy and Wyoming put him over the top.

Two hours earlier, she had gone I to the platform amid tumultuous applause to plead for her candidate, Adlai E. Stevenson. How did she feel about the outcome? "I'm glad that Mr. Stevenson doesn't have to face Mr. Nixon," she commented.

"It is going to he a very tough fight. But I think Mr. Kennedy has a chance." Convention Adjourns Mr. Kennedy got an ovation from the delegates when he had finished, and the convention adjourned after almost nine hours including the 56 minutes required for the roll call which nominated him. Mr.

Stevenson said the result was about what he expected. He expressed high regard for Sen. Kennedy. But he ducked any question as to whether he thinks the nominee might name him as secretary of state if the Democrats win the White House in November. Sen.

Symington promised to "do everything I can to make sure that Sen. Kennedy will be the next occupant of the White House." Without saying whether he would accept the second place nomination if it was offered, he said Sen. Kennedy will have to decide on the man for that place. Hov Accidentally Kills His Brother CRESSKILL itfi Eleven-year-old Mitchell Moroy is dead, shot and killed accidentally by his 13- year-old brother, police said. Police Capt.

Warren Smith said Douglas Morony, shot his brother in the chest yesterday with a .22 caliber rifle. Douglas fired the 'gun while trying to eject a shell, Capt. Smith said, Both boys were in the of their home. Mitchell was sitting on the bed. He died, later at Englewood Hospital.

The boys' mother, Mrs. Michael F. Morony, was at home when the shooting occurred. The father of the boys was at work. Ask Kcmoval Of Frozen Food MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Tolice here are asking persons with food stored at the Belford Refrigeration Co.

storage plant, East to report to the plant 10 a m. tomorrow or Saturday to claim their property. Police said power at the plant will be disconnected Tuesday. The owner of the plant, James E. Waller, Neptune, has been missing since Friday and efforts to locate him have failed, police said Police said a former owner of the plant will open it tomorrow and Saturday to allow customers to claim their food.

Jv Ha nan an Later PUEBLO, Colo. uP! A 13-year-old Pueblo girl, Cynthia Johnson, toppled in a faint and was taken to a hospital. When she was revived, she told a doctor: "I ata 15 bananas." THE WEATHER 1, 1 7 a.m. Report Highest temperature hours 87 at 10:10 a m. last 24 Highest temperature this date 9.1 in 1932 Lowest temperature last 24 hours 70 at 4 a.m.

Lowest temperature this date 54 in 1940. Humidity 95 per cent. Till 71 at 7 a m. Highest yesterday 78 at noon. and steady.

Wind direction and velocity at 7 a m. today East at 6 h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours South at 20 h. Rainfall .02 of an inch. Ocean temperature .18 degrees.

Loral Forecast Cloudy today, with some rain at times. Highest temperature in the 70s. Tonight cloudy and cool- er, lowest temperature in the 80s. Tomorrow mostly fair, highest temperature in the 70s. Ten- to l.l-milo nn hour northeast or norm winds for the next 24 hours.

3Wyll Temprrnlurrs Listed NEW YORK W-Low and high temperatures in the United States yesterday were: Low High Albanv 5 fi Atlanta 7 04 Atlantic City Boston Buffalo 69 fifi .17 fifi 57 77 71 11 79 70 74 f.4 73 01 77 Chicago Denver Detroit 7.1 7fl 73 fi.1 Puliith F'ort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach New York City Philadelphia i Phoenix Portland. Me. 103 ftfi HR 109 II 76 St Louis Seattle Tampa 58 76 Washington 71 89 Mil limes Fslrn IIhyHkM) fV.i'nei t'i1v I js Burnt" to. mnrriw it Mnnnn-e tomorrow 12 17 Lm quar'er IS Ivr.mii tn mar Aliir. high In t'hrjy 1 1 1 tn Vnible planet" J.lio'er.

eWlh 11 OS in fcai'irn due iiih 12 36 Mr. ri 1 i i) fnr Abmv Park, J. Ml(h lot J.ilv 14 12 m. in. 12 m.

m. Jillv 104 m. 7 1 ti. 1 38 1 si in 'for Fhar ftHr end lrlK (M 1 Kunrti- Hook nAA 40 irlnut'S. Harr.rgal Inlet, fid 10 nVnnten 1 ineal of Komi) DchiYK Planes NKW YORK An anonymous bomb thic.it l.i-t night caused a return of a t'leveland-bouii'l flight to Newark Airport and delayed the depart utes of five other Lights at Idlewild and La Ciuardia A telephone call was wonH at the Trans World Airlines reservations o'fiie in New York.

A male voice with British accent said: ''There's a bomb in one of your flights." Two TWA (jeparlutcs at L.i-(luardia and three at ldiewild w'ie delavcd up to no minutes wh.le police searched the aircraft, The flight that returned to New- ark took off aga.n a short time afterward when no bomb was found. father solves KNOTTY I'lii Hi LEU FAST LANSING. Mrh 1 An K.vt Lansing man thinks be has solwd tin- knotty lern laiiM'd when children's shoes come untied Charles S. Knifing, an educational television spe ialct a( Michigan Slate I'niveisrty. found necessity the mother of invention.

He and his wife have four small children and the shoe laces just wouldn't May tied. Mr. Ruffing perfected a small clip-like gadget that snaps over the top of the shoes and holds the Jares securely. R7 the aisles. The demonstration used a Dixie- land hand and got some help from people in other delegations.

(The Now Jersey demonstrators had helped the Symington people ear lier, and got help from them in retur i Mr. Meyner' nomination was seconded by Kcp. Francis K. Walter of Pennsylvania and I'Ht Tyson Maner, an Alabama delegate. In tho balloting, Mr.

Meyner got 43 votes. Sen. William F. Keliey of Hudson County, vice chairman of the delegation cast New Jersey's 41 voles lor Mr. Meyner.

There- were l'i votes from Pennsylvania and Mr. Mailer's hall vole from Alabama. Meyner Lenvrs Hall Following custom, Mr. Meyner ul ll.e hall donna w'l 'M'l nominal ion pr oceedings but came back when balloting started. Sillinu in the seals net to him ure Mr.

Brunncr. Mi Kenny and Mr. Carey. 1 hev had never sat that do to hmi beloie during the convention. Mr.

Meyner had Ins own mimeographed tally sheet. Mr. Brunner used an Associated Press tabulation of committed votes from a ematics teacher, and Mrs. Frances Noonan, English teacher, were commended by the Boaid for their teaching methods and the success of the tests. Harvey Sandrn.

Cambridge Springs, was hired to torch 8th grade mathematics and science. His salary will be TEACHER From Page 1 Miss Royster, a seasoned traveller, has toured, Europe, Central and South America, India and Alaska. This is her 11th trip abroad. She has been on the high school faculty iince and has been social studies chairman since 1'J41. She has also taught adult classes in Washington, and Coblenz, Germany, and the Americanization School, Asbury Park.

Miss Royster said after her Freedoms Foundation citaUon l.t.it year that she came to Asbury Park so she could teach Negro and white children under the same roof. Brotherhood has been among her chief interests sinie and she Has instrumental in bringing integration to the Bjngs Aicnue School in 191b. 'i Lauded by Dr. Hill "I consider her the outstanding aocial studies teacher I've known in my experience," Dr. Harry S.

Hifl, Asbury Paik schools suppr-intendent, said at the time of her citation. Wallace F. lea son, high school principal, said simply and admiringly at the time; "She's a good teacher." About an hour before the Northwest airliner crash, the pilot reported his No. 2 propeller had "run away'' and he was unable to feather it. Then the engine caught fire, the flames spread to the wing and the four-engine DC7C hit the water at 4 20 am Rescue planes sighted signal flares on the water near the crash scene, put down and taxied up to the survivors huddled on four rafu.

i Most Able to Walk The Northwest iurvivon were! own to Manila's International 1 Airport and the U.S. Naval Base at Sangley Point, on Manila Bay. They arrived eight hours after the crash. Most were able to walk to ambulances. They were driven to hospitals.

The passengers were shoeless, wet clothes, and eome were till clinging to lifebelts. But most were in good spirits and full A praise for Pilot David Rail of Seattle, and the fix members of his crew. local newspaper and compared it 26 N. Main Manasquan, yes-with the running tally. terday, a girl.

The AP tabulation listed 3I Kmhfl U((spj(a Ijlkpwow votes in the Kennedy column, M. mlf, Mrs Khm Sut enough to give hint the nom- st jk yesterday, ination, The voles were put in the a Kennedy column after a caucus rM'and Mrs. Frank Salmons, of the delegation just hours More Korrje f( est Creek, Eagles-the nominating session. wood Township, yesterday, a boy. Vote Breakdown Mr.

and Mrs Walter Baitel The caucus was held to decide 114 Tiller Ave, Beachwood, a second choice after the favorite yesterday, a girl, son vote. It resulted in 31 a fori Mr. and Mrs Ernest E. Stout. Kennedy, for Adlai Steven- son, 5 for use however Mr.

Meyner wanted, ami 1 vote absent. Mr. Meyner himself voled for Mr. Kennedy in the emeus and got an ovation. As the roll call of states pro-reeded last Mr.

Bninner Voted stray votes Mr. Kennedy added to the AP tally lie announced the results to Mr. Kenny and Mr. Carey. When they got to Virginia, Mr, Carey said gloomily, "He's in without us." And then Wyoming cast its 15 votes for Mr.

K'nrn'ily at 10 .0, giving him the nomination. Bedlam broke loose, "We'll change the vote," nid Mr. Meyner. But he the chance. never got I 1 Tht SURE WAY to 0t those extro NICE THINGS you wont is to save for them ond iove where you GET 3'i DIVIDENDS on every single dollar, KEYSTONE SAVINGS and Loan Association 440 Cookman, Aibury Park Corliti ot Fiihtr, Nfatun ft.