Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 480

Police Say Boy, 13, Sought To Emulate 'Mad Bomber' NEWARK- boy last who, night they arrested a 13-year-old say, "Mad Bomber" and had patterned himself after New planned York's' to blow up the Hawkins Street School here. Lt. Richard Murphy of the Youth Aid Bureau said the boy arrested along with four other juveniles after he exploded two bombs planted inside cinder blocks Passaic River the Ballantine. Brewery. The bombs blew the blocks 20 feet in the air, Lt.

Murphy said. According to the lieutenant, the told him he got the idea of making the bombs after a New deYork newspaper printed full tails and pictures of how the "Mad bomber" fashioned his devices. The youth, whose name was not divulged because he is a Juvenile, said he had planned to blow up the Hawkins Street School but abandoned the idea when it oCcurred to him that some of his One Burglary Gone Wrong ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, March 22, 1957 friends might be injured in the blast, Lt. Murphy said. He also admitted, according to police, that he and two other young boys broke into the school on Feb.

3 and shot up some classrooms spraying them with shells until their ammunition ran out. After that, the boys knocked out several windows. Police quoted the boy as ing the weapons and ammunition, as well as the gunpower used in the bombs, came from a trunk belonging to his father. The father said he kept the trunk unlocked and used the guns for hunting. The youth, described by police as a "very brilliant boy, also adSt.

factory with two other youths mitted breaking into the Mott and stealing various articles after doing several hundred dollars worth of damage, police said. They added that the boy and his sidekicks also confessed to raiding the Red Shield Boy's Club, 11 Providence on March 3 and stealing from a cash box, while the ringleader himself admitted to stealing a $60 bicycle. The five were turned over to their parents pending juvenile court action before Juvenile Judge Horace Belafatto. Legislator's Arithmetic Is Faulty TRENTON Assemblyman Hymen B. Mintz (R-Essex) found out yesterday you can't juggle figures at an appropriations committee hearing.

Mrs. William Bunting, Cranbury, testifled that Douglass College at Rutgers can handle only two per cent of the women in New Jersey who want to go to college. Mr. Mintz, a member of the committee, said Mrs. Bunting must be wrong.

He said the college anticipated 1,356 students next year and based on her figures that meant 860,000 New Jersey women want to go to college. But fellow committee members pointed out his arithmetic was wrong. They proved Mrs. Bunting's figures indicate 68,000 womto attend college. en, not sending a client bill said Assemblyman Alfred N.

Beadleston (R-Monmouth). Mr. Mintz is a lawyer. Acquit City Man In Auto Death NEW YORK A 31-year-old Asbury Park, N. truck driver, charged with vehicular homicide in the death of a 9-year-old girl, was acquitted after a hearing yesterday before Magistrate Hyman Bushel in vehicle accident court.

against James Wise ProsThe charge had been, made pect Asbury Park, in the deaths, struck of Diane and killed Persico. at 9th The Ave. girl and 20th St. on March 17. Report of Walkout Proves Unfounded MANASQUAN Reports of a walkout by 200 Manasquan High School students yesterday proved to be unfounded.

Harold Y. Bills, superintendent of schools, said there was some protest among students regarding a new ruling prohibiting them from visiting lockers during class periods, but there were no largescale demonstrations. The ruling was put into effect to relieve congestion in the crowded school, he said. TRAVEL Reservations Air Ship Hotel ASBURY PARK TRAVEL SERVICE 524 Cookman Ave. in Drug Store Hours 9 A.M.

to 9 P.M. Phone PRospect 5-0050 LUNCHEON PLATTER? DAILY? aborn's C9 shop 1206 No, Main Asbury Park Opposite A Super Market Businessmen's LUNCHEONS from $1.00 to $1.50 PETERSON'S COCKTAIL RESTAURANT BAR "The Sea Shell" ROUTE 35, NEPTUNE HIGHWAY STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD a la carte PR 4-6318 OPEN We Cater to Banquets, PR 4-9778 DAILY Parties and Weddings ASBURY PARK Charles Stout, 26, Ridge did a very unworkmanlike job of burglary early this morning, police reported. According to a police report, Stout carefully removed the molding loosen a plate glass window on the alley side of Teddy's cleaning shop, 1026 Springwood Ave. But in taking the glass out, he dropped it, cutting his leg. He took dozens of pairs of men's pants, plus some suits and coats, from the shop, then found a truck to hide them in on Boston Way.

Patrolman Harold Cohen, finding a trail of blood spots, followed them to the truck and caught Stout, sleeping inside with the clothing. Patrolman Cohen said Stout had even gone wrong picking a temporary hideout. The truck is owned by two local cops. Patrolmen John Graham and David Jones, who use it for an odd-job sideline. Stout faced breaking and entering charge this morning.

Police took him to Hospital, Neptune, for treatment of the cut. Belmar Crash Injures 5 BELMAR-Five persons in a car driven by Everett W. Leenerts, Hightstown, were injured yesterday afternoon, when the car collided with one driven by L. F. Kueker, 103 Cardinal Neptune, police reported.

Taken to the hospital for treatment were Mr. Leenerts, Mrs. Kathryn Frazier, Sandra Frazier, 14, Muriel Frazier, 8, and Patricia Yamnut, 15. All were released after treatment for cuts, bruises, and shock. Patrolmen Robert Pringle and John Kolb said the Kueker car was going north on A street and Mr.

Leenerts driving east on 8th avenue. "The Leenerts car was badly damaged. NEW SPRING SUITS and TOPCOATS! SHOP Tonite TILL 9 P.M. Bob Irving Monmouth County's Leading Clothier Main St. Cookman Ave.

ASBURY PARK At Your Service ANYWHERE IN NEW JERSEY Two State ably place staffed the offices complete in the facilities, Garden vast resources and the broad experience of title experts at your disposal at any time. TITLE GUARANTEE F9 and Trust Company NEWARK OFFICE: 1180 Raymond MArket 4-1331 HACKENSACK OFFICE: 19 Banta Place: HUbbard 7-4300 I Talks Listed For Rug Mill, Trade Union FREEHOLD Negotiations toward a new contract for production workers at A. M. Karagheusian are set to begin next Thursday or Friday, Samjuel Venti, president Local 26, Textile Workers Union of American (AFL-CIO), said today. Mr.

Venti said the agreement to begin talks has been made with Harold J. McCormack, director of industrial relations for the carpet mill. Meantime, Mr. Venti said, further comment by the union on the company's proposed transfer of department of the mill will await union membership meeting called for 10 a.m, tomorrow at Freehold Regional High School. Mr.

Venti said a union grievance meeting was held yesterday, but he pointed out that such sessions are scheduled for every Thursday. Debate Length of Pact Contract negotiation was discussed, said. Mr. Venti commented "that it is still to be worked out whether a one or two-year contract will be considered more desirable. The present two-year agreement expires June 1.

The company proposes to move the velvet weaving department to Aberdeen. N.C. Mr. McCormack said Wednesday, that the move is to begin "almost immediately" but will be gradual and require almost a year to complete. A company at public relations spokesman the firm's New York executive offices said about 100 employes will be affeeted.

Mr. Me Cormack said in turn that the company hopes to absorb them in other departments. About 1,000 union employes work in the plant here. Stricken Man Crashes Car Into Another SAYREVILLE (P- Leo Mathlasen, 58, Perth Amboy, died last night when his foot jammed on the accelerator of his car while waiting at draw bridge and crashed into an oncoming car. Police said he apparently had a heart attack.

An autopsy was to be performed today, Mr. Mathiasen was waiting in line for the Victory, Bridge over the Raritan close. Suddenly he slumped over. Mrs. Mathiasen had left the car to summon help when Mr.

Mathiasen's leg apparently stiffened on the accelerator. The car lurched into driven by Mrs. Esther Franzon, 548 Prospect Laurence Harbor, as It came over the bridge. She was reported in fair condition at Perth Amboy Hospital. Fishes Out Loot CAMDEN (P--A thief cut 3-by-4-inch section from the window glass in an auto supply.

store and, using a twig and pin, hooked $200 worth of miniature boats, hobby tools and boat parts. He left his fishing tackle on the pavement. THE WEATHER a.m. Report Long Branch Report Highest temperature last 24 hours- 48 at 3:40 p.m. Highest temperature this date -79 in 1948.

Lowest temperature last 24 hours-34 at 5:40 a.m. Lowest temperature this date11 in 1885. Humidity-68 per cent. steady. Wind direction and velocity at 7 a.m.

today--NW at 12 miles an hour. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours -NW at 25 miles an hour. Ocean temperature 44 degrees. Local Forecast Mostly fair, except for some high cloudiness today and tonight. Highest temperature today 50 degrees, lowest tonight 35.

Tomorrow cloudy with chance of rain during the day. Highest temperature around 50. Gentle to moderate northwest winds today and tonight becoming easterly on Saturday. Five-Day Forecast NEW YORK -Weather forecast for Middle Atlantic States and eastern New York tomorrow through Wednesday: Temperatures will probably average two or three degrees above normal with little day-today change. Rain in south and rain or snow in north portion about Sunday night and Monday and again Wednesday.

Total amount may range between and inch. Temperatures Reported Albany -32 44 Atlanta 38 52 Boston ..33 53 Buffalo 31 43 Chicago 29 45 Denver 30 63 Detroit 28 49 Duluth 24 49 Fort Worth 48 61 Kansas City 38 43 Los Angeles 55 64 Miami 78 New Orleans 56 66 Phoenix -50 71 St. Louis 36 43 Seattle 36 46 Tampa 57 83 Washington 38 55 (All Times Eastern Standard) Bunrise 5:57 a.m.: Sunset 6:10 p.m.; Moonrise Saturday 1:19 a.m.; Last quarter Saturday 12:04 a.m. Mars tonight appears a little to the left of the Pleiades and it is now about 166 million miles from the earth; In few weeks Mars will be seen between Aldebaran and Elnath. TIDES For Asbury Park, N.J.

High Low March 23 11:50 a.m. 6:00 a.m. 6:17 p.m. March 23 12:26 a.m. 7:02 a.m.

12:55 p.m. 7:24 p.m. (For Shark River Inlet, add 15 min. utes; Sandy Hook, add 40 minutes: Bar. negat Inlet, add 20 minutes.) -Announced at 1 P.M.

on WJLK: DEATHS MAX MAY TOMS RIVER May, 78, Hooper died today at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. He was born in Frankfurt, Germany, and came to this country in 1939. He lived in for two years before here five years ago. Mr. May was a poultry farmer.

He was a member of the Toms River Community of Jewish Farmers. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Birdie May. Surviving are two sons, Dr. Hans May, Israel, and Eric May, here; daughter, Mrs.

Erica Rosenthal, New York; and a sis. ter, Mrs. Else Kaufman, San Duago, Chile. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. SAMUEL BERMAN BRADLEY BEACH Samuel Berman, 68, of 313 4th died Wednesday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a long illness.

He was born in Russia, He had lived here since 1949, coming from Newark, where he operated a produce store for many years. He was member of Erste Lubarer and Congregation A. A. B'nai Jacob, both of Newark. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Anna Berson Berman; two sons, Benjamin, Union, and Philip, Newark; his mother, Mrs. Yetta Berman, Newark, and two a grand- children. THOMAS BANKS FREEHOLD Thomas Banks, 75, of 85 Center died yesterday at Marlboro State Hospital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Chanie Banks; three daughters, Mrs.

John Conover, Freehold; Mrs. Edna Parrish, Matawan; Mrs. Mabel Brown, San Antoine, five sons, Junius, Frank and Thomas, all of Freehold; Henry, Jacksons Mills; John, Asbury Park. W. H.

Freeman and Son, Freehold, are in charge of arrange- ments. HOWARD A. REDLING DOVER TOWNSHIP Howard A. Redling, 62, of 72 Clayton Silver Bay, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. He was born in New York and had attended New York University.

He was employed for 41 years by the Esso Standard Oil Bayonne. He retired two years ago. He had made his home in Jersey City and North Bergen before moving here a year ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Mae Redling; two sons, Howard and Robert, Jersey City; a stepson, Robert Francis, Silver Bay; a daughter, Mrs.

June Doran, Jersey City; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Fernekes, Point Pleasant: a brother, August, Jersey City, and a sister, Mrs. Catherine Me Comb, Cranford. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES HENRY BOYCE RARITAN TOWNSHIP--Charles Henry Boyce, 80, of Central died Tuesday in Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch.

He was born in Glendola, Wall Township. Mr. Boyce lived in this area 10 years. His, wife was the late Mrs. Marie Boyce.

Surviving are three sons, Fred and Ira Boyce, both of West Keansburg; Charles Boyce, East Keansburg; a daughter, Mrs. Marie LaBella, West Keansburg, and eight grandchildren. The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements, JOHN BERNERO MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP John Bernero, 70, of 36 Warren East Keansburg, died yesterday in Ocean View Rest Home, Highlands. He was born in New York.

Mr. Bernero lived in this area two years and formerly resided in Jersey City. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary DeMarco, East Keansburg. The John J.

Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LOTTIE M. HURLEY NEPTUNE CITY-Mrs. Lottie M.

Hurley, 85, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley P. Woolley, 121 Ridge after long illness. She was born in Long Branch, and was the daughter of the late John W. and Charlotte Edwards.

She had lived here 20 years. Mrs. Hurley was a member of WSCS. and Council, Memorial Methodist, Church, its Degree of Pocahontas, Long Branch. Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs.

Lidie Bennett Morris, West Long Branch; granddaughter, and a greatgrandson. The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY C.

ELMER FREEHOLD Mrs. Mary C. Elmer, 93, died Wednesday at her home, 27 Vought Ave. She was born in Jerseyville. Her husband was the late George C.

Elmer, She was a member of Brick Reformed Church, Marlboro. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lillian Baggitt, here; Miss Ella A. Elmer, at home, and Mrs. Florence Taylor, Neptune; a son, Leroy H.

Elmer, Vanderburgh, and six grandchildren. The C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements.

PHOTOCRAFT SERVICE, INC. 414 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHERS NEW AND USED CAMERAS COMPLETE LINE OF VIEWMASTER REELS AND EQUIPMENT Authorized Dealers 101 all leading makes of Cameras Protectors Ete DIAL PRospect 5-0316 Handeuffs Stolen HARRISBURG, Pa. -WIlliam B. Krebs was more than trifle embarrassed when he reported his car had been into and some items stolen. Krebs is a constable and taken from his car were a pair of handcuffs, a blackjack and flashlight.

Allen Lewis, Artist, Dies in Morristown BASKING RIDGE UP Allen Lewis, noted etcher and engraver, died at Morristown Memorial Hospital Wednesday. He was 83. Lewis once exhibited alongside James McNeil Whistler and Joseph Pennell in the Paris International Exposition of 1900. Winner of many awards. Lewis is, represented in the Harvard Library, Metropolitan Museum of Art.

the New York Public Library, the Chicago Art Institute, Cleveland Museum, the British Museum, the Bibliotheque in Paris and many others. Lewis taught at the art students league in New York and at the new school for social research. BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," 9 A.M. A.M. Monday through Friday.

Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Sariotis. 17 Webb Asbury Park, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Norinsky, 521 14th Belmar, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.

Eckman, RD 1, Englishtown, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Warwick, 360 Cedar Manasquan, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch Mr.

and Mrs. Gaines Andrews, 72 4th Highlands, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Olsen, 176 Palmer Belford, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kasman, 132 Norwood Deal, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas O'Connor, 500 Lakewood Toms River, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McConnell, 725 Brook Union Beach, yesterday, twins, a boy and a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Willman, 1003 Interlaken Ocean Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Fields, 49 w.

Westside Red Bank, yesterday, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Dr. Edward W. Mulligan and Mrs. Mulligan, 81 Shrewsbury Red Bank, today, a girl.

Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Juan Le Boy, Lakehurst Farms, Lakehurst, yesterday, a Mr. and Sirs. William Johnson, RD 3, Lakewood, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel De Los, 222 Main Lakewood, twins, a boy and a girl, today, Toms River Maternity Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chadwick, E.

Bay Barnegat, Union Township, yesterday, a girl. Hospital Aide Kills Self RED BANK Dr. Dana S. Crum, 52, doctor of mental hygiene Marlboro State Hospital, was found dead yesterday at his home, 136 Manor Drive. Dr.

Julius A. Toren. Monmouth County physician, termed the death a suicide. He said tests will be made to determine the cause of death. Deputy Chief George Clayton said Dr.

Crum was found by a close friend, Frederick Holly, Cranford, at 3:50 p.m. Chief Clayton said the doctor had been dead about 24 hours. A suicide note stating that he was committing suicide "for reasons of his own" was found, Chief Clayton said. He said Dr. Crum had taken an unknown drug.

Dr. Crum, who lived alone. is survived by a niece, Miss Patricia Crum, a medical student at the University of Pennsylvania. The Adams Memorial Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. MILK From Page 1 affect our over-all income he said.

Prefer Cash Customers The McGuires prefer customers coming to the farm. Cusgallon jug and fill for, often as tomers pay 50 cents an empty they desire. They leave money in an envelope with their name on it in an honor system slot. They pay cents a quart, or 90 cents a gallon. Here's the way the McGuires figure costs: Seven cents to produce a quart of milk, four cents for wages and administration, two cents for processing, and halfcent for depreciation on the dispenser.

At a profit of 3.55 cents a quart, this amounts to cents. In effect, the McGuires argue, they can make a 25 per cent profit on milk selling at $8.20 a hundred weight but OMI forces them to charge $10.35, and that keeps customers away. MRS. ROSE ELLA JACKSON ASBURY PARK Mrs. Rose Ella Jackson, 95, who was familiarly known as Mother Jackson, died yesterday at the home her niece, Mrs.

Thomas Budd, 1.00 Ridge after lengthy illness. Mrs. Jackson was born in Greenburg, Ky. She was the widow of the Rev. A.

R. Jackson. She had lived here 50 years. Mrs. Jackson was a member of St.

Stephens A. M. E. Zion Church. Surviving are two sons, Andrew B.

Jackson, this city, and Harry L. Jackson, Jamaica, L.I.; a daughter, Mrs. Jennie Richardson. Red Bank; four grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren, and A sister. Mrs.

Marie Harris, Washington. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home is in charge of arrange- ments. CHARLES S. GLEIM WILTON, N.H.

Charles S. Gleim, 69, commander of the 245th Coast Guard Artillery, New York National Guard, who was stationed at Ft. Hancock, N.J., with his regiment in 1941, died here March 10. Mr. Gleim was a consulting engineer in charge of construction' for the New York Port Authority, He worked on the Lincoln land Tunnels and George Washington Bridge projects.

During World War II he commanded an advanced engineering unit, constructing the Burma Road. was an Army captain in World War I and served in the Argonne and Marne campaigns in France. He was a colonel in the National Guard. DEATH NOTICES DONOVAN-Richard A. of 330 Pitney Beloved Spring Lake on March 21st.

1957. son of the late Jeremiah de Anna (nee Strong). Devoted brother of Rose, Margaret and Mary, Puneral Monday March 35th 9:30 a.m. from his home. Solemn mass of Requiem 10 a.m.

St. Catharine's R.C. Church. Interment Bt. p.m.

Cemetery. Rosary Sunday Friends may call his hame Saturday afternoon until time of funeral. lady ELMER-Mra. Mary C. age 93, of 27 Voucht Avenue, Freehold.

N.J. Widow of George C. Eimer. Died March 20, 1957. Puneral service Saturday, 11 a.m.

from her home, the Rev. W. S. Kenseler officiating. Interment Maplewood Cometery, Freehold.

Friends may call tonight at her home. lady HURLEY-Lottle M. (nee Edwards) of 121 Ridge Avenue, Neptune City, N.J, on Thursday, March 21. Relatives and friends funeral are kindly invited to attend A. services from the Robert Braun Home for Punerals, 106 Broad Street, Eatontown, on Monday, March 25, at p.m.

Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 1 p.m. Saturday. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 2ady SEEDS--Frank of 408-16th Avenue, Belmar, March 20, 1957. Funeral service J.

Henry Baturday March 23, 9 p.m. at Dangler Funeral Home, 304-8th Avenue, Belmar. Rev. John McCall. officiating.

Interment Glendola Cemetery. Friends may call at The Funeral Home Friday evening. lady CARDS OF THANKS DENNETT-We wish to thank all of expression relatives and friends for their kind of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the funeral of our beloved sister and aunt, Georgina Sherman Dennett. We are grateful to Dr. David Diamond.

Dr. Harold Gabel and Dr. N. Allen Norman. Elberon First Aid Squad, Rev.

Wilbur K. Pike, Pall bearers and those who loaned cars. Family of Georgina Sherman Dennett. lady LOST AND FOUND POUND, MONEY. IN ASBURY IDENTIFY PARK SHADYSIDE 1-1959 LOST Bankbooks (2) and Return to As.

Pk. National Bank. LOST PAIR STERLING SILVER ROSARY BEADS. REWARD OPFERED. CALL GIBSON 9-8755.

LOST -Mostly Collie, white with black marking. Brown head male. 2 vrs. Reward. Call LA 6-8765 J-1 or LA 6-7320.

LOST -White Terrier. name Lady. Reward. Return to 1104 5th Asbury Park. PR 5-8669.

COMPARE AND SAVE BEDSPREADS BLANKETS SHEETS COMFORTERS BATH TOWELS BATH RUGS FINE LINENS SHOWER CURTAINS Our Guarantee WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Use Your EASY CHARGE Take 6 Months to Pay TURNER'S LINENS 601 Cookman Ave. PR 4-3226 DATEBOOK Datebook items are nounced on WILK within the program "Up and Doing." 9 A.M. 11 A.M. Monday thru Friday, March 17th Thru March Mizrachi Women's Organization Rummage Sale Very Ane miscellaneous men's, women's children's clothes. 510 Main Bradley Besch.

9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, March 98 Cedar Grove Methodist Church, Toma River, Buffet Supper, Church Hall, 8 Cedar Rd. Bay Ave, 5 to p.m. Adults children under East Dover First Aid Squad.

Toms River Dance, benefit Building Fund at Stiverton Community Club. Hooper Ave. 8:30 p.m. on. Donation $1.00.

Avon Junior Woman's Club. brac and rummage sale, benefit of Marlboro Hospital at 619 Lincoln 9:00 a.m. Monday, March 25 Bradley Beach Republican Club Rumsale at Club Rooms on McCabe just off Main and every Monday thereafter, 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. For pick up rummage, call PR 8-1546 or PR 5-5939.

LIFE RETURNS TO NORMAL IN GAZA-An Arab, using a camel for power, plows his farm in the Gaza Strip, Life is gradually returning to normal in the area since withdrawal of the invading Israelis and return of administration of the area to Egyptian control. (AP Photo) Monmouth County Registration Following is a nicipal registrations and 1956 primaries County: Allenhurst Allentown Asbury Park Atlantic Township Atlantic Highlands Avon Belmar Bradley Beach Brielle Deal Eatontown Englishtown Fair Haven Farmingdale Freehold Borough Freehold Township Highlands Holmdel Township Howell Township Interlaken Keansburg Keyport Little Silver Long Branch Manalapan Twp. Manasquan Matawan Borough Matawan Township Marlboro Township Middletown Twp. Millstone Twp. Monmouth Beach Neptune City Neptune Oceanport Ocean Township Raritan Township Roosevelt New Shrewsbury Red Bank Rumson Sea Bright Sea Girt Shrewsbury Twp.

Shrewsbury Boro. South Belmar Spring Lake Spring Lake Hts. Union Beach Upper Freehold T. Wall Township West Long Branch list of muHeld in Bail Three-Death Crash Driver SOUTH HAMPTON TOWNSHIP--Arnold F. Kohler, 32, Forked River, Lacey Township, yesterday was held under $1,000 bail for the Burlington County grand jury on charges arising from an accident Wednesday night in which three persons were killed.

They were Jimmie Lee Wesley, 37, Chester and Mrs. Estella Best, same address, and Marjean Best, 3, a daughter of Mrs. Best. Seven other passengers in the Wesley car suffered injuries and were taken to the Burlington County Hospital. State police at the Red Lion barracks said Mr.

Kohler was heading toward Philadelphia on Route 70, about three miles east of the Medford circle, when tractor-trailer truck buckled. The trailer swerved to the left, striking the eastbound Wesley car. Mr. Kohler was arraigned before magistrate William Davies. 2,176 2,567 2,445 FUNDS 1,770 From Page 1 ect, but have made no decision yet with respect to the Rutgers budget or the education department's request for more positions.

Dr. Beck's views buttressed by testimony from Mrs. Marie S. Katzenbach, Princeton, and Mrs. Margaret T.

Armstrong, Greenwich, both members of the state Board of Education. Among others to protest cuts in the state education budget were Mrs. Ruth Page, Fairlawn, president of the State Federated District Boards of Education; and Mrs. Philip A. Hyatt, Rutherford, president of the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers.

Dr. Mason W. Gross, provost of Rutgers, was asked by Sen. Lance to present a "priority" list of the 42 new teaching positions recommended by the governor. Chairman Lance said the committee intends to cut some of the 771 new statewide positions recommended Gov.

Meyner needs the priority list to determine which can be eliminated. Dr. Gross and Rutgers President Dr. Lewis Webster Jones both told the committee that none of the 42 teaching positions can be eliminated without reducing proportionately the number of new students ad- to the university. Legal Obligation 1957 1956 550 556 658 610 9,177 9,009 1,005 929 1,917 1,742 1,283 1,258 2,955 2,907 2,447 2,497 1,282 1,158 1,139 1,049 3 2,156 2,024 544 536 2,883 2,661 433 410 4,146 4,067 1,900 1,798 1,808 1,738 904 732 3,768 3,356 716 645 3,371 3,370 3,397 3,264 2,569 2,356 12,107 11,495 1,630 1,547 2,347 2,594 2,734 1,966 for the 1957 in Monmouth 13,946 11,285 1,171 1,233 652 592 1,903 1,760 8,804 8,078 1,290 1,106 5,585 5,059 2,787 1,995 440 435 1,891 1,466 6,501 5,897 3,346 2,914 734 725 1,099 1,018 325 340 1,533 1,482 845 842 1,687 1,509 1,484 1,374 2,649 2,423 887 837 5,258 4,701 2,467 2,184 129,855 Editor Speaks To Pharmacists EATONTOWN- -Wayne D.

MeMurray, editor of the Asbury Park Press, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean County Pharmaceutical Society at Old Orchard Country Club last night. Mr. McMurray discussed "Public Relations for Pharmacists." Howard A. Smith, Ridgewood, also He chairman of the Rutgers Board of described the handling of Governors, reminded the commitnews stories by newspapers and tee that when the Legislature reanswered the pharmacists' questions about organized the state university last treatment of medical and pharmaceutical year it assumed the legal obligadiscoveries. tion to provide "adequate" funds to meet the university's needs.

It would be "backward" step, SHANLEY Mr. Smith said, for the appropriaFrom Page 1 cutting university budget requests tions committee to start a off by of the South are as "hot as which, he said, are already below areas about the issue, Shanley minimum requirements. said, and he felt the Supreme A Rutgers student yesterday Court did the correct thing in leav. threatened to form "truth squads" ing implementation of the decision to follow up legislators who boast to district courts. in this election year of cutting the In his speech, Shanley said "it's state budget if it is done at the impossible for the President to do expense of the state university.

the things he did three years John A. Hurley, Rutherford, He said "I have seen the President president of the Rutgers Senior SO tired, he has rested his head Class, told members of the Joint in his Legislative Appropriations ComShanley said: mittee that any reduction of the "Undoubtedly you have been university's budget will hurt its reading many of the columnists program and morale of who now indicate that a so-called students and faculty. 'palace guard' is preventing the The senior president said President from seeing members of the students would follow up electhe Congress and other people who tioneering legislators and demand would give him views other than that they tell their audiences those he is receiving from his what items they eliminated in staff. their "economy." Full Authority The Republican chairman later "The President has given me full clamped a news blackout on proauthority to determine his schedule posals for cutting the budget made from day to day. therefore, have by the Legislature's budget and fia very grave responsibility to nance office.

make certain that those who see The protests were based on pubthe President represent not only lication of proposals by different viewpoints but also are man G. Clifford Thomas (R-UnAssembly- responsible spokesmen for his par- ion), acting budget and finance diticular cause. for the GOP-controlled President is an inveterate islature, to cut the Rutgers budget reader and because of his vast perience, if I were to fail in my Thomas' office, with Lance's conresponsibility, personally sent, gave a reporter a copy of the he would see to it that these diverse views were presented to him through peoRutgers proposals last week. ple whom he invites to his resi- refused protests Following the yesterday, Lance to give newsmen dence rather than his office." Shanley said the State Depart- copies proposed cuts in the ment had decided that Mr. Eisen- budgets of various state instituhower will greet ruler of tions.

from now Thomas said his proposals on every country personally on" when they visit Washington. Rutgers had been "misinterShanley was counsel Pres- preted." ident for 25 months before moving Assemblyman Alfred Beadleston to appointments secretary two (R-Monmouth), vice chairman of years ago. the appropriations committee, said the protests against cutting the Quick reference to reliable Rutgers budget were "a demcraftsmen Directory of Ser- onstration of what a well-organvices, classified section. ized pressure group can do." March 27th and W.8.C.S. of Oakhurst Methodist Church, rummage sale.

New Fellowship Hall of Oakhurst Church 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, March 98 W.8.C.S.. Christ Methodist Church, Rummage Sale In Church Basement, Church Spring Lake Heights, 1:00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. Open again 1:00 p.m.

Hamilton Church, W.8.C.8. Neptune, turkey supper at the church. Servings 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.. 7:00 p.m.

Call PR 6-7184 or PR 4-1697 for reservations. Adults- $1.50: children under 19--756. March 80th Siloam Methodist Church Fried Oyster or Chicken Salad Supper at the Church Hall, near Bmithburg. 4:30 p.m. on.

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