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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS JOQ JT OBITUARIES 1 frl Jun 23, "Pi I 7n i I Aim, i Jt J.1.UU I TT Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK; News Editor Tells Lions About Press BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Raritan Votes Road Plan Readied MISS MARY MEREDITH ASBURY PARK Miss Mary Ex-Queen Marie Dies in London Press Group To Meet In Spring Lake SPRING LAKE The New Jersey Press Association's annual summer meeting and outing will be held at the Essex and Meredith, 66, of 519 Asbury Ave LONDON on-Ex-Queen Marie cued yesterday after a short ill next January. That number is ex- pected to swell to about 4.500, when the final phase of the 000.000 project is finished.

of Yugoslavia died yesterday aft-1 ness. er a orolonced illness. She was Miss Meredith was born in Phil- Filkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Surette, RD 2, Freehold, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grant 1134 Embury Neptune, 61. The road improvement program covers the widening and recon struction of Everett Crawford's Rea 31. Hunt, 68, Was Keystone Kop HOLLYWOOD UP Rea M.

Hunt. 68. an original Keystone Kop in silent movies, is dead of a heart attack. He succumbed Wednesday at his home in suburban Pacoima. During a 40-year movie-industry career, Mr.

Hunt was a producer, director and cameraman, as well as actor in Mack Sen-nett's early comedies. He retired last October after serving 20 years as property master for Columbia Pictures. Sussex Hotel this weekend. adelphia and lived in the Shore area for most of her life. She attended Ballard Methodist Church.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Vinnie Carmelia, 54 Washington Village, and a brother, David of Woodlynne. The Bodine Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. ANTHONY A. GONCALVES The Yugoslavian royal dynasty was overthrown by Joseph Broi Tito in 1945.

At that time the queen's eldest son, Peter, was the king, although in exile. Queen Marie was the daughter of the late Queen Marie of Romania. The former queen came to BRADLEY BEACH-Si Liber-man, news editor of the Asbury Park Sunday Press, last night outlined what he called "fringa benefits" available to the pubho from its daily newspaper. "In addition to the normal coverage of news events and its advertising content," Mr. Liberman told members of the Lions Club, "a vigorous daily newspaper offers many other services." He said the newspaper can ba counted on to listen to and air all causes and offers a forum and HOLM DEL TOWNSHIP The proposed $776,123 road reconstruction program is expected to be finally off the ground at 8 p.m.

July 13, when the Township Committee introduces an ordinance authorizing the construction. At another public hearing on the plans last night, attended by 40 persons, the Committee authorized Township Atty. Lawrence A. Carton Jr. to draw up the ordinance.

Last night's meeting was to explain the cost of the project; how the new Bell Laboratories under construction will help pay the cost; how Monmouth County will assist in the work; and a report on the New Jersey Highway Authority's Plans to locate a new in $650,000 School Plan RARITAN TOWNSHIP-A elementary school building project was approved at a referendum here yesterday by nearly five to one. The vote was 647 to 133. The 26-room proposal includes a 16-room school on the Pacific Park tract, where a new high school already is under construction off Middle Road at Laurel venue; a six-room addition to the Middle Road School, and a four-room addition to the Cove Road School, which is nearing completion for the 1961-62 school Corner road from Nutswamp road west to Crawfords Corner; the extension and widening of Roberts road west to Schanck road and Route 34, and widening of Red Hill road north from Everett-Crawfords corner road to the parkway. Plans Revised The Committee revised original plans presented May 4 so that heavier road materials may be used to make the roads last longer. The delegates, who are scheduled to visit Monmouth Park this afternoon, will hold their annual awards banquet tonight.

Winners of the association's recently established Newspaperboy Achievements Awards will be announced by Edward J. Patten, New Jersey secretary of state. Hughes to Speak Richard J. Hughes, Democratic yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Willard, 800 2nd Asbury Park, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simpson, 604 Brinley Bradley Beach, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell, RD 2, Lakewood, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

John C. DeVries, 514 5th Asbury Park, yes England in 1938 to convalesce after a serious operation and remained here. She was an accomplished pianist and also held a number of sculpture exhibits. POINT PLEASANT Anthony A. Goncalves, 90, of 2012 Anderson who died Wednesday, is survived by two stepsons, John Throne, here, and Edward Throne, Laurelton, Brick Township, whose last, names were ANDREW S.

MC GINN WALL TOWNSHIP Andrew S. McGinn, 65, of 3105 Arthur died Tuesday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after being stricken at his home. He was born in Glasgow, Scot Mr. Carton pointed out in the terday, a girl. RICHARD P.

WALTERS KEANSBURG Richard P. Waiters, 88, of 14 Jahn died Committee's report that the town terchange on the Garden State Parkway here. Planned Years The project is the culmination of five years' planning by the gubernatorial candidate, will address the group tonight. James Mitchell, Republican candidate, plans a telephone speech from his room in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. The association's 105th annual business meeting will be held to- ship expects to receive $83,000 taxes from the new Bell facility Wednesday at the Water's Edge Nursing Home, Keyport.

He was the father of Mrs. Janet W. Ben- next year. It is assessed at $2, Committee to accommodate a traf miormational service. He said The Press maintains an air conditioned auditorium for public use at no cost.

Its library facility, which keeps all back copies of The Press and files stories about local events and individuals, serves as a reservoir of information available to the public. And the newspaper's radio voice, WJLK, has served as a forum place and also as a medium for announcing school closings and meeting cancellations in times of inclement weather and emergencies. The Lions Club members, on a resolution offered by Philio 308.000. Based on a 10-year bond fic increase which some 2,400 em morrow with H. Allen Painter, nett.

Highlands. issue at four per cent interest ployes at the new laboratories publisher of the Hackeltstown Mr. Walters, who had lived in will bring to local roads beginning land. He moved here four years ago from Jersey City where he had worked as a shipping clerk for the Sydel Chemical Co. Surviving are three sons, Leo, Clark Township; Lawrence, Say-reville, and John, Jersey City: and two daughters, Mrs.

Veronica Dunn, Columbia, S.C., and Mrs. Eileen Meyer, here. The Lawrence G. Quinn Funer spelled incorrectly in Wednesday's Press. The VanHise and Calhgan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

FRANK N. COLEMAN LITTLE SILVER Frank N. Coleman, 55, of 11 Brook died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was the son of the late Louis Coleman of Bridgeton. Mr.

Cole Gazette, presiding. New officers Keansburg for 17 years, was born the annual bond repayments will come to only about $75,000. Bell would, in effect, bear the entire year. "Needless to say, we re very pleased." Board President Robert J. Corbliss said last night.

"And we're very much more optimistic about our building program than we were several months go." He referred to a $240,000 building proposal to be financed out of current funds, but turned down by voters in the February school election. cost of the program and then Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andersen, 44 Leonard Leonardo, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Anderson, 27 Oakland Red Bank, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.

Stoker, RD 1, Morgan ville, Marlboro Township, yesterday, a boy. Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth Capt. and Mrs. Louis Galam-bos, 123 Trafford Shrewsbury, Wednesday, a boy.

Spec. 4 and Mrs. George Clellan, Hope New Shrews and directors will be nominated and elected. They will be installed at a dinner tomorrow night. The NJPA has met every year since 1857 and is the oldest state group in the country.

gome, he said. Mr. Carton said the annual as Hudson Gives Pension To Deal Man in Keyport, the son of the Richard and Maria Fowler Walters. He was a retired self-employed carpenter and the widower ot Lillian Wingard Walters. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews in Keyport.

The John W. Mehlenbeck Fun-oi-al Hnmn Hazlrt Raritan Town- sessments in the labs wilt in al Home, Jersey City, was in charge of arrangements. man lived here 12 years. He retired in 1947 as master sergeant in the U.S. Army after Mr.

Corbliss said the construc cMr. ic in nharaa nf 3ri-anffpmpni I i years ot service, lie was a I member of ashington Lodge bury, Wednesday, a boy. Riverview Hospital, Red Rank Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crause, 50 crease each year as the research center nears completion.

To Maintain Roads He reported the county has agreed to take over maintenance of Everett Crawfords Corner road from Newman Springs road to Red Hill road; Red Hill road to Van Schoick road; Van Schoick to Holland road; and Laurel avenue to Route 35, a distance of about five miles. These would be considered feeder roads to the lab area and the proposed parkway interchange. Yanowitz, voted to recommend that the club directors consider both the Sea Gardens Hotel hera and Le Deauville Inn, Wall Township, in deciding next season's meeting place. Last night's meeting, the last of the season, was at the Sea Gardens on Ocean avenue. Irving B.

Schach, outgoing president, presided at last night's meeting. DATEBOOK Datebook Items are announced on WJLK within the JERSEY CITY un Former Hudson County Judge Thomas H. Brown, 23 Marine Deal, has been awarded a yearly pension of $7,500 by the county Board of Freeholders. By this action yesterday, the Board made Mr. Brown the first recipient of a pension under a special law passed by the state Legislature and signed by Gov.

Robert B. Meyner this year. EDWARD G. O'BRIEN BELMAR Edward G. O'Brien.

49. of 1703 Surf died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after being stricken at his home. He was born in Harrison, son of the late Edward O'Brien and Mrs. Mary Milady O'Brien, who lived with her son. Mr.

O'Brien was a retired machinist for the General Motors Linden. He was a member of the United Auto Workers in Newark. He had lived in Bel- Knollwood Drive, New Shrews MRS. ANNA HKNDRICKSON PLUMSTED TOWNSHIP Mm. Anna Hulme Hendrickson.

95, of Green New Egypt, died Thursday at the Patterson Nursing Home, Point Pleasant, where she had lived for the last six years. She was born here. Eatontown; National Amateur Press and American Amateur Press Assn. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Selma O.

Coleman; his mother, Mrs. Virginia Herrmann, Little Silver; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hag-gerty, Philadelphia; a half-sbter, Mrs. Jean Horn, Camden; a half- tion, to be financed tnrougn a 10-year bond issue, will begin early in the fall. He said bonding preparations and completion of architects' plans will take most of the summer.

The new classrooms are expected to be ready for the 12-M school year, Mr. Corbliss said. The Board expects to place the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades on single sessions at that time. All classes are on double Private Pool Owners Told To Conform OCEAN TOWNSHIP An ordinance regulating the construction, maintenance, use and operation of private swimming pools here will be strictly enforced, Harry B. Taylor, health officer, warned yesterday.

Investigation shows that several pools have been built without tnu'n ch norm if inrl bury, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dempsey, 212 Navesink Highlands, Wednesday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McCleaster, She was the wife ot the late Dr. Frank E. Hendrickson. She The law provides that a can 4fi6 Atlantic Keyport, Wednesday, a girl.

didate for a pension must be at least 75 years old. He must have been employed by a New Jersey The county also has agreed to contribute $50,000 as its share in the road project. The Committee adopted a reso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schreck, was a member of the Plumsted Presbyterian Church, here.

One son, Roy, Rochester, N.Y., survives. The De Roche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of 75 Thorn West Keansburg, counlv for 20 years and served iw. i guarding fences, Mr. Taylor said mar lor 14 years. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Dolores Parker O'Brien; a sister, Mrs. A. Brayfield, Plants-ville. and three grandchildren. The Daniel A.

Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. girl "This is a definite health haz program "Up and Doing," A.M. to 11 A.M., Monday thru Friday, Th fhirf fur in Initrtlnn In thl idrtrtnrT li I) far ni nctlet, IS fur ronirrullTt ntllccl ar IS far 1 enic-ntlrt nollcei. TtiUj. Jam IS Arnn Ftrtt Aid Sod lit Annual Spring Dane Sra Girt Inn.

I ra. to 1 m. Admlulon: II SO pr person. Ticklti PR 1-1131. PR 4-1597.

Arrest Man For Passing Bad Checks brother, Edward Herrmann, Burlington. The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE R. CHAPMAN NEPTUNE George R.

Chao-man, 67, died yesterday at his home. 204' a Atkins Ave. He was born in Ocean Grove. He was the son of the late Robert and Edith Chapman. His wife was the late Mrs.

Caroline Chapman. Mr. Chapman was a retired caretaker at Sea Bright Lawn as a judge for 15 of them. The law says that even if a candidate satisfies the conditions, the freeholders don't have to grant the pension. Mr.

Brown retired from county service in 1334. lution last night formally calling on the county to take over the roads. Called Not Feasible Mr. Carton explained that a pay-as-you-go method of financing, would not be feasible, because the work is scheduled to start next vear. The money to pay con Dividend Is 1 1 Tl ard" to children playing unguarded near pools, he said.

Mr. Taylor said notices will be served to violators of the ordinance adopted April 21. 19.58. Those who do not correct the violation will be prosecuted, he said. The ordinance provides maxi OCEANPORT Police yester JOSEPH H.

JOHNSON FREEHOLD Joseph H. 43. of East Freehold Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurley, 19 Bell Neptune City, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Greene, 48 Avenue A. Laurelton Trailer Park, Brick Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Turner, 1R First Seaside Park, Wednesday, a boy. day arrested Anthony Giachetti, North Plainfield, who they say died yesterday at Monmouth Medi tractors would have to be budg Is wanted for issuing worthless eted next year, and this would checks in several New Jersey mum penalties ot a $200 fine, 90 cal Center. Mr. Johnson, a truck driver, was born in North Carolina, the put a heavy strain on local taxpayers, he said.

and out of slate municipalities days in jail, or both for each and Tennis Club. He was a former driver for Coast Cities Firit Church of ChrUt. 8clntlf. Fr Lcriur on ChrUtlin SpIctco Church. Ortnrf 4th Arei Aisury Ftrk.

I ll m. Saturday. Jnn tA Wtviidt WSCS Wivitdt Counlr Church nir. MMhodlM Church. W.

Ptrk Ave Wtjriide. 9 It luncheon 11-1 Luncheon, adulu II 50; children 15. Jnne B-lmir pint Aid Squid Annual Appeal envelope will be collected that were dmrlbuted to your home lait week. Patrolmen William Morris and offense. Mr.

Taylor said each day son of the late John H. Johnson. Mayor James H. Ackerson re Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene McLaugh- WATER From Page 1 Congress, however, must pass legislation this year to continue the program because OSW has only $702,000 remaining of the original amount. OSW has been operating on a $1,775,000 budget annually. Will Hold Hearings the vin Alton rnnfinimc attar ma. ported the Highway Authority has lin 533 James Brick Town- tice is smed as an addj. ueciarea dv mJ Bank Here ASBURY PARK Directors of the Asbury Park-Manasquan National Bank have declared a semiannual dividend on the banks capital stock of 65 cents a according to James Forsyth, bank president.

The dividend will be July 3 to stockholders of record June 23. The bank's capital stock is $1 million and there are ao-proximately 900 shareholders: ship, today, a boy Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Hill; his wife, Mrs. Mozell Johnson; three sons. Steve Joseph H.

and Curtis Lester Mackey arrested Giachet-ti in the parking lot at Monmouth Fark race track. They said he issued worthless checks totaling $650 in Margaret- surveyed the Red Hill road area for a parkway interchange, and will announce a decision on its i location later this summer, based I uonai onense. Copies of the ordinance available in Township Hall. are Coaches. He was a veteran of World War I.

and a member of O'Brien Major Post, VFW. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Carol Beverly, Eatontown; Mrs. Mary Davison, FaT Haven; Miss Nancy Chapman, at home; five grandchildren, and a sister Mr. and Mrs.

George Johnson, 44 Cowart Manasquan, today, a boy. ville. N.Y.; $600 at the Gloria Motel, Rte. 35, Eatontown, one on reports from E. Louis Tonti, all at home; and three daughters, Evon, Melinda, and Mary Ellen, at home.

The W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral Home is in charge of The House irrigation and reclamation subcommittee will hold Mrs. Mary Raines, Neptune City. hearings next Monday and Tues at a local service station, and others in Philadelphia, Maryland, and Passaic Township.

He was taken to Passaic Town- ship today to face arraignment there. day on legislation to step up the Bankruptcy Settlement Approved Press State House Bureau TRENTON Federal referee June Squankum Star Cluh Rummage Sale. Squankum Rd Farmlngdale, N.J. I 00 a m. on.

Sundae. June Pat Anoriation of Blmr ih Amual Clambake. Pat 30 Aerei, Wall Townnhlp. 1 p.m. to 5 m.

Donation 16 00. Deal Pire Co Open House for Wei Down of New Fire Truck. Fire House, Dell, N.J. 1 m. to I m.

June ll-tl Weni Belmer Youth Center. Hum-mase Sale. 1710 I West Belmar, N.J. Tue. eve.

1 JO m. Wed. 39 federal saline research program. At the same time the administration will present for the first time arrangements. LORI MAY BL'DGE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Lori May Budge, 2'i-month-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Budge, 43 Sycamore East over 72 ot tsem live in Monmouth County. The bank is completing its year of service to Monmouth County. In this period the bank has grown steadily in size and PERMIT its proposals to accelerate the program. executive director.

If the ordinance approving the reconstruction plans is introduced at the July 13 meeting they will go before the Division of Local Government and a formal public hearing date on the bond issue will be set for sometime late this year. Mr. Carton said. Germans Give $2.5 Million To U.S. Arts The rrancioni, Taylor and Lopex Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. FERDINAND KATH HIGHLANDS Mrs. Virginia Stanley Kath, 74, died yesterday at her home, 273 Bay Ave. Mrs. Kath was born in Yon-kers.

N.V. She had lived here 40 years. Surviving are her husband, Ferdinand Kath; a son. Edwin The aim of the Interior Depart service, ana total assets exceeu Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs.

George Djam-binov. Crescent Jackson Township, yesterday, a girl. Lakehurst Naval Infirmary Airman l.C and Mrs. Leo F. Tarn, Park Cassville, Jackson Township, Tuesday, a girl.

Toms River Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoeger, Prospect and Monument Pine Beach, yesterday, a boy. Cop Is Cleared In Fix Hearing NEW BRUNSWICK lEssex County Judge Robert Matthews neared completion of his hear ment is to get the cost of desalt $45 million. Mr.

Forsyth stated that the fu st ing water down to 38 cenis lor 1,000 gallons of drinking water, and 12 cents for irrigation water. Keansburg, died yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Surviving besides her parents are two sisters, Rhonda Jean and Lisa Marie, both at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Budge; and maternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ham, half of the year was a period of highly satisfactory operation with growth in deposits, loans and other business totals. "Construf- The Freeport plant is the most Joseph Fishberg has approved a settlement of 'he Dunes Motel bankruptcy petition in which the unsecured creditors have agreed to accept 25 cents on the dollar on some $600,000 owed by the owners. All approved claims under $100 will be paid in full.

D. Joseph Devito, attorney for Motel Trails. owner of the efficient and least costly in the world. It has the capacity to con From Page 1 The Committee gave the transfer to Mr. Capestro last night with the conditions written nn it.

To F.nforre Conditions Mr. Reilly and Mr. Gillespie assured that the conditions on the license will be stringently enforced. Mr. Capestro also agreed to drape or screen the tavern's window fronting on Norwood avenue after Vincent Agreski, lawyer for the retailers association, per Stanley, Middletown Township; fnnr nrarvlrhiMi-an anl i Mrs.

(Vila Vvaunn ra r'nj' all of Springfield. Maine. NEW YORK iPt-West Germany vert a million gallons of salt water from the Gulf of Mexico into fresh water daily at a cost of between 97 cents and $1.07 a a a sizable contribution to American cultural life yesterday a m. -3 30 m. June VI.

to Women of ChYlit Epucopal Church 4th Annual Toma Fleer Antique Show Ar Sale. Parish Houae. Wathlncton Toma Rteer. 1 noon to 10 m. each day.

Donation: I0e Refrain-menta. DlAfrTNbTTCES CHAPMAN Oeor age 17, Jun 33nr1, 1 0S 1 of 04a Atkina Neptune. Funeral service 3 m. Saturday. June 34th at.

Princioni-Taylor and Lopea Funeral Home. 704 7th Ave Ashurv Park, Rev. Oeorge Hall officiating; Interment Monmouth Memorial Park Brlen Major Post VFW ervlre I m. Friday. Fr lends mae call at any time.

3adr OUT.S-Ollve F. eg 74. at hep home. SOI New York Point Pleasant Beach. N.J.

on June 31. Itll Beloved mother of Mra. Florence Oaten Kell. Grandmother nf Mlia Wealth Ann Young and sister of Mra. Dativ Haslett.

Funeral aervlce at Van-Hlie and Callagan Funeral Home. Ill Fla. The A. M. Posten Sons Funeral Home.

Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. ing into the Monroe Township motel, said there will be a meet-ticket fixing scandal yesterday ing today to determine the fu-wilh dismissal of charges against ture management of the Shore Monroe Police Capt. Michael business establishment on Rte. thousand gallons. by giving $2.5 million to the Lin- Previously the most efficient cn(er for th, pe.forming tion of our new Brielle office is progressing well, and we expect to place this complete and convenient banking office in service in early fall," he said.

No Objection To Bond For Street Repair plain wa ujn oicu uy wic uiuiii on Aruba Island, off the coast of The William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. 5 Boys Charged In Street Assault INTERLAKEN Five Long Branch boys have been charged with assaulting two other boys on Grasmere avenue Tuesday Furry Capt. Furey had loen accused of asking former Monroe Township Magistrate Alfred Orsini to intercede for a friend with a 33 at W. Bangs avenue in Neptune Township.

Allen Minsky, president of Motel Trails, filed the bankruptcy petition March 6 listing total bilities of $1,277,018 and assets ARTHUR S. MICKENS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Arthur S. Mickens, 70, died yesterday at his home, 25 E. Highland Ave. Mr.

Mickens was born in Ho-boken. He had lived here 60 Arts. The money first such gift from a foreign government ill be earmarked for the Metropolitan Opera. (ieorg Federer, West German consul general in New York, announced the gift at a news Woodbridge magistrate. sonally objected it would be detrimental for children and passers-by to look directly into the bar.

A liquor license also was renewed for the Colonial Inn, Colonial terrace, after a brief hearing. A lawyer for Joseph C. Mc-Ponnugh, a contractor, asked the Committee not to renew the license until Mr. McDonough is paid I he $1,475 he says the li The judge is expected to hand, of $258,000 Venezuela. It produced 2.8 million gallons of fresh water a day for about $1.75 a thousand gallons.

The government plans to build four more demonstration plants to tost the various methods of conversion. The Freeport plant uses a method known as long-tube vertical distillation. This process employs burning natural gas to heat salt water to steam. When down his verdict today on Joh W(XJ, Manasquan jaw. sations involving the township servpd mayor.

Ldward Szczepanik. while lho EATONTOWN No objections were raised at a special nearing Tuesday night on a $215,000 bond ordinance to finance rebuilding of 49 borough streets and a street drainage system. The hearing was adjourned years. He was a member 0f, nigni. I'ouce tniei josepn Brown Sandy Hook Bay American Le- said yesterday, gion Post, here: of Kane Lodge,) Chief Brown said the five Long F.

and A.M., New York, and was! Branch hovs were ridin? in a car uww Ceedings were being negotiated. Arnold Ave. Point Pleasant. N.J. nn Saturday.

June 34. at. 3 m. In'er-ment Riverside Cemetery. Toma River, J.

Frlenda may call it th funerai h.ime Friday evening 3adr KORB Leslie J. on June II. 1911. Of .111 Ceder Allenliurst. Father of Mrs.

Bill Smith, brother of Mrs. Al Philips. Funeral service June, 34 at 10 a.m. from the Bodina Funeral Home, 1007 Bangs Ave, Asbury Park with Rev. B.

J. Sathmarf nrriciat.ini. Interment Olenwood Cemetery, West Long Branch. Frlenda may call Friday evenings from 7 to I m. when they passed three Wana "This gift shall be evidence of the friendship between our countries which has deepened and become stronger," he said.

The Lincoln Center for the Per iitru nun men iim luillt'inpi clliu dismissed charges against 13 censee owes mm. Mr. Hertz ruled I he objection was not valid, and the license was renewed. a former member of the New York Stock Exchange. Surviving are his wife.

Mrs. Margaret Givens Mickens; two sons, Frank, Rumson, and Walter, here, and five grandchildren. The A. M. Posten Sons Funeral Home is in charge of the steam condenses back to water the salt is left behind.

The four proposed plants will use different methods of desalting in order to determine the cheapest process. A plant scheduled to be constructed near San Diego, will make use of multistage flash distillation. Charge Bov In Beach Thcfl until the regular Council meeting Wednesday night. There will be a hearing Mon-da before the state Division of Local Government to seek permission to exceed the legal debt limit. Borough Clerk Andrew G.

Becker said. The borough will advance for Ihe $225,000 program, Councilman Joseph Kellenyi, street committe chairman, said, Tractors Parade Against Exchange SAN DIEGO, Calif. i.v-Oppo-nents of the tractors-for-freedom exchange used a tractor motorcade to protest the idea here. Banners, unfurled as three tractors chugged along downtown streets yesterday, said: "Don't fiddle with Fidel" and "Don't let them bury us with our own tractors." niassa. Ocean Township, boys walking home through Interlaken.

The five picked a fight with two of the boys who were walking, the chief said, He declined to identify any of the boys involved because they are all under 18. The two Wanamassa boys suffered mouth cuts and one got kicked in the ribs. Chief Brown said. He said the Long Branch residents were relea.sed pending ac forming Arts, now being built in midtown Manhattan, is expected to cost $142 million, of which $102 million is being sought in private gifts from individuals, corporations and foundations. More than $68 million has been raised.

Helicopter Pilot Saves 10 Scouls Advertising Law Revision Asked TRENTON iPi A legislative commission yesterday recommended an addition to Ihe law barring unfair advertising. The commission told Atty. Gen. David D. Furman that it wants to cover the advertising of serv MCfilNN-On June 30.

19I, An. drew, of Belmar, N.I. Beloved hus hand of the lata Annie iMullant. De. voted father of Leo, Lawrence, John.

Mrs. Veronica Dunn and Mrs. Eileen Meyer. Relatives and friends Invited to attend funeral from 391 Academy Jersey City, on Baturdiv. a Solemn Requiem Mass.

81. Pa'-rlck Church, 10 m. 3ad Boys Sav Youth ASBURY PARK-A 10-year-old Ocean Grove boy was charged with stealing an umbrella from the beachfront concession of, Irving Cohen at 611 Boardwalk. Sprayed Into Chamber It consists of spraying heated sea water into a chamber in UNVEILING Driver Injured ices as well as goods. tion by juvenile authorities there John Depuy, who said he was Police said the boy is charged which there is lower pressure and with grabbing the umbrella from temperature.

Part of the water store and running into Ocean "flashes" into fresh water vapor Mr. rurman said tne proposed chairman nf th Fair Pla fnr llnvetllnt of monument. Susan B. Rubin Sunday. June 35, noon sharp at Beth David Cemetery, Elmont, fopj Island.

jad LOST AND FOUND Brandished Knife ASBL'RY PARK-Two teen-aged Long Branch boys reported they ere threatened with a knife by four youths early this morning, police said. The boys were hitch-hiking from the beachfront, police said. A car FRESNO. Calif. I Ten Explorer Scouls, stranded on a narrow ledge in Kings Canyon National Park for 24 hours, were rescued, one by one, in a daring helicopter operation yesterday.

Grove, where he was appre and the rest goes on to repeat the process in a subsequent stage. The plant at Webster, S.D., will As Car Upsets LONG BRANCH Steven Mazen, Newark, was in fair condition at Monmouth Medical Center today with injuries suffered when his car turned over near Takanassee Lake last night, police reported. hended. The boy was released In the custody of his parents pending action by juvenile UNICO Conducts District Meeting LONG BRANCH UNICO National held its district meeting at the West End Manor. District Governor William Simo- LOST Liberal reward.

Small reddiah brown Peklneae doe. Loat Saturda afternoon vicinity of Navealnk River Road. Middletown. Family pet. questions asked Call SH 1-8303.

amendment was prompted by'vsA committee, said his gyps which have arisen 1 ration hoped to "counter propa-on advertised services." ganda spouted by the Fair Play Mrs. Mildred B. Hughes, Demo-; for Cuba committee." He added: cratic assemblywoman from! "We want to prevent weapons Union County and commission from getting into hands of the chairman, said she will introduce i enemy. Tractors are weapons, at the amendment at the next As- least the way Castro will use sembly session. them to build missile baev" with the four youths picked them up and took them to Long Branch where the boys were let out of the operate by means of electrodialy-sis.

In this method the salt is given an electric charge and then is removed from the water by special membranes. Two other plants, at Wrights-ville Beach, N.C. and Rosewell. Police said the nelli presided at the recent meet car uninjured threat occurred during the ride. Police were unable to question Mr.

Mazen about the accident. Mr. Mazen suffered a cerebral concussion. Patrolman Maurice Emmons Is COMFORT FOR THE CONFINED Hmpltal Brili, Over Red Tahl-e Wheel Chain, ete. lor Rent sr Salt.

SOUTH JERSEY SURGICAL J.1 E. Front St. Red Bank sr Ihe youngsters, aged 14 to 17, and their 35-year-old leader, were wilhout food or water for the last 16 hours, but no ill effects were reported. All were from the Fill-lerton area in southern California. Boh Greenhaul, pilot of the 'copter, had to hover near the ledge at an angle, to keep his rotor blades from striking a cliff while each Scout was hauled to Ask Subdivision The names of the boys were not released pending further ing which was attended oy delegates from West Orange, Orang3, Springfield, Long Branch, and Trenton.

Plans were discussed for the national convention at Houston, Aug. 15 to 20. investigating. Hits I CC. Role In Bus Bias NEW YORK The Interstate Commerce Commission could sot-tie the issue of illegally segregated bus facilities "tomorrow" if it was determined to do so, Ralph McGill, publisher of "The Atlanta Constitution." said yesterday.

Mr. McGill, here to reeeyfe an award, said the I. C. action To Settle Substation Dispute HEALTH N.M., will use a freezing process and forced circulation vapor compression respectively. The Interior Department has advanced an ambitious program to continue conversion research.

The House subcommittee, however, in the past has been skepti Fire in Long Branch Blamed on Wiring Plans to expand UNICO Mon aboard. From Page 1 HENDERSON MONUMENTS 389 Hwy. 35, Red Bonk tit. 1931 SH 7-3262 rwr BOivrLr 4 ntic-A mrttitrt Pnnrifv riitrnsspd flllH TV Torrv lairi I J--Uivjr Diirtin mc wucu drive will be started soon to or-1 by the stales Salvation Arniv FAIR HAVEN The Jersey Central Tower Light Co. will ask Ihe Planning Board to approve a subdivision involving a one-acre site on Ridge road in the Ridge road residential rone.

Plan Approved Borough Council on Feb. 21 approved construction of a substation designed to look like de to the! 1 These lists are a gui cal about over-expanding the pro- caused mmui iiamae io a iiumr giintc ne A fAII Our Birr Gram It From "Rath en a Ift-year-old decree barring bus1 me iw win come HT('IV('S 1 discrimination In Interstate travel was "unpardonable." ine i-ommiuee aeoaies me issue Quarries by Roosevelt Bethea, police re- rollCC lil'Cak Uj) PJ5ed- ASBURY PARK A total of next week. needed for settlement of a dis- colonial home on the site fronting pule with the borough over a on Ridge road. The company, proposed electric substation. I however, was unprepared to corn-Alfred A.

Rochester, general Ple the agreement because it The Phil Daly Hose to. and IIIIIl BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTS I purchase of safe products." In mid-April, Dr. Terry continued, the service asked all shellfish-producing states to intensify their sanitary control programs. "It should be noted that tne peak occurrence of hepatitis cases attributed to Raritan Bay was reached more than two months ago and has been steadily declin ASBURY PARK-Police early MaaMtm. aaaw counsel for the power company, today broke up an impending Independent Engine and Truck Co.

answered the alarm at 2:05 a m. Damage was confined to the bathroom of the one-story frame house, police said. 5. Trom rnt kock a did not have an option on the property. Just recently, the company reported it had obtained the yesterday said approval of the subdivision will be sought before CHIJ of Ages Quarries 1 LoPinto Finn Gels Soil Boring Press Slat House Bureau TRENTON The Conservation Department has awarded a $4,365 contract to Victor J.

LoPinto Associates of Long Branch for sod borings In the upper Shark River. The contract calls for borings to be made at 18 locations west the company and the borough en- i option from Lovett's Nursery Inc Lisbon Plan Bridge LISBON Construction is to start soon on a $60,000,000 bridge across the Tangus River in Lisbon. It will be eight miles long, the longest suspension bridge in Euroie and the world's fifth longest. The deepest pier will rest on bedrock 270 feet below the surface of the water. The central span will lower 230 feet above 6.11 has been contributed to the Salvation Army's $11,000 fund drive, F.

Leroy Garrabrant general chairman, reported today. The Asbury Park Citadel needs $11,000 to make up a deficit in this year's budget. The special gifts division received $1,750 in contributions. Community reports included Ocean Grove. $643: Neptune, Deal, $281; Ocean Township, $211; Allenhurst and Loch Arbour, $176; Bradley Beach, $148; Neptune If i i i 4 fight between two gangs on Springwood avenue.

About 15 youths were involved, police said. Joseph Hopes, 19, Springwood was charged with carrying a concealed weapon as a result of the incident. Police said he had a large, rusty kitchen knife under his jacket. He was jailed pending a hearing today in Municipal Court. Also Memory Rose Grand of rare beauty All Guaranteed Visit our INDOOR Disploy Perpetual Monument Co.

219 Kt. 35, Neptune mi. So ot Atbury Circle PR 1-2447 Optn 9-9 Snt iun to ter into an agreement before the James T. Buckley chair-state Board of Public Utili'y man of the Planning Board, last Commissioners. night said the board has not re- The agreement would make it ceived a formal application from unnecessary for the PUC to rule the for the subdivision, on the company's application for A subdivision denied the com-a certificate of necessity, to al-! pany last month involved the sec-low construction of an site, which is 400 feet back type substation on a second site from Ridge road.

ing since mat time, ne saia. t. rr The country has been Ihrough Tar Toms Rlver its worst hepatitis season in many BEACHWOOD Officials are years, with more than 39.000 trying to determine the origin of cases, but raw shell-fish taken an unknown quantity of tar which from sewage polluted waters has spread across a portion of the been associated with only a very Toms River yesterday. Some tar small percentage of that num- i was reported washing on the sides ber," he said. heau in the river here.

Of the route 35 bridge to find and deposits suitable for use as the water at mean tide level fill in the central Shore high enough for the tallest shins beach area. to pass underneath. City, $81, and Avon, $32. 1.