The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 1

I i Ik 3 in mssacvth ccvimr WITH ALL THSSJ U2VICU rtlAUNT TUtfflUmS Complo WMw Report rg 3 CmIM'Pmm VOL 53 NO. 148 LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1934 FIVE CENTS Daily record nu rM ir MmmMmmI Pa Shore Seasonal Rent Outlook pe-Churchiii tfffiCDCfl 1 Soys Parley Slated Bright, Expect Cjood beason Carr Scores School Cost As Excessive Board Approves New Building Despite Protest For Tomorrow Differences May Mar Conference, Observers Feel WASHINGTON (TV-Preliminaries indicate that 4ate All ymmmnieir Record Ratings iij fsanclie Plana for the construction Lessee In Good Position To Make Bargain Despite i rather slow start, summer rentals in the Shore area ve recently begun to move more briskly, raising hopes for a good season, a Dally Record survey of county real estate agents has disclosed. Although org agency revealed of a nev elementary school in the North Long Branch sec Meyner Probe the Eisenhower-C i 1 1 conference opening1 here tomorrow will le held in an tion are being referred to the ViK aim I TO BARRIOS atmosphere of sharp disagreement. Diplomats are beginning to won CORAM der whether they will produce a real reconciliation of basic --MORA 'MORALES' as much as a 50 per cent decrease IXPUINAT10N HrM wllk klfhait rMInf la lea mImIUh.

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fin pcanat. aaaaai aaaraallea allaw aacff afaln.aa'. mi Urn far tha fint Dally Deaele wtaaawi tlaaa at Ml. WEATHER CLEAR TRACK FAST Eleventh Day 50-Day Meeting BAN AN ERA in demand, others contacted de differences. GUATEMALA scribed the rentals as "good or much the same as last year.

GUALAN British Prime Minister Churchill and Foreign Secretary Eden are due here before noon tomorrow for meetings with President Eisen sV Board of School Estimate. The Long Branch Board of Education lat night adopted a reso-lution authorizing this action over the objection of E. T. M. Carr, president, who scored the estimated coat, $398,345 as being ex cessive.

Harold N. West, secretary and business manager, reported that the planj for the one-story, brick building which will follow in reverse the design of the recently completed Elberon school, have been approved by the State Board of Education. Reaches Into Other Offices $300,000 Check Traced; Gaffney Gives Report TRENTON A high. official in Gov. Meyner's administration yesterday The slow start, which this sum First Race, Purse $4,500, Maidens, 3 6 Furlongs.

A a A a BBSS. mer has put the lessee in a better hower and Secretary of State bargaining position than in recent SANTA ROSA Dt COPAN Dulles which will continue through SANTA the weekend. BARBARA years, was generally attriDutea to the poor weather this spring, and JAIAPA JCHW0IMU14 The ostensible purpose is to general economic conditions. seek a closing of the gap in Brit fcwATOKAiA eSiaV HONDURAS For those agents who deal in full summer rentals, the prospects for ish-American relations. The result may be agreeme.

on impending diplomatic moves coupled with an leasing their remaining vacancies, The resolution takes note of promised new exposures that 1 Polyrock 120 ont-pras 4 1 NR 2 Town Belle 115 Skelly 151 NR 3 KAZ 120 Gorman 10 1 94 4 Astronaut 120 4 1 93 5 LORD CHADWYNNE 115 6-1 94 6 Greek Heir M15 20-1 NR 7 Air Colonel 120 6-1 83 8 Pama 120 Scratched 9 Wild Hal 120 Scratched 10 Replacement 120 Hanford 4-1 NR 11 Buzzards Bay M15 Scratched 12 Seldom Sorry 120 Stout 6-1 NR 13 Careless Talk M13 LaMonte 201 NR 14 Grand Play 120 Scratched 15 BLUE FOG 120 Williams 10-1 101 16 Sandy's Chance 120 Culmoe 4-1 90 understanding of basic disagree ments. Here are some of the steadily without a sacrifice in price, do not appear overly good. For those who handle shorter leases however, the outlook is considerably better. Activity in the last two weeks, plus the current warm spell, indicates that the slow period is most probably over. developing differences: 1.

Indochina Eden told Com mons yesterday he heped it would REBELS CLAIM VICTORY Newxmap spots Three important Guatemalan rail centers which anti-Communist rebels claim are securely in their hands. This would Rive the rebels control of a 70-mile stretch of the nation's only railway. Arrows point out the general area of the fighting in the Montajfua River Valley. Invaders Boa Down be possible to agree to a South will keep the state rocking; all summer and probably right up to the November election. Many of the exposures will deal with the growing scandal involving former Republican Gov.

Harold G. Hoffman's confessed embezzlement of $300,000. But others are expected to involve departments and divisions besides the Division of Employment Security, which Hoffman headed until east Asian defense system against the large increase in children of school age in the area due to the construction of new homes and housing projects. The school will be built on the east side of Long Branch avenue between Avcnel boulevard and Chelton avenue on largely city-owned land which will be deeded to the board. Approximately 28 lots in the tract will have to be acquired through purchase or condemnation.

COST BREAKDOWN Breakdown of the estimated cost shows site work and construction, aggression in which there would be a general non-aggression pact (See RANDIE RECORD RATINGS, Sports Page) Several of the firms contacted pointed out that the demand for summer rentals in general is falling off because of the increase in which Communist and free na Monmouth Selections in permanent residents, with much March 18 when Meyner suspended of the transient trade moving him. By ARCO FIRST RACE Astronaut further down the coast. This is especially tn in the Sea Bright-Monmouth Beach area, formerly San- structural steel construe- a nn. tions wo 'd join, plus a straight-out free nation defensive alliance Eden put Britain on the side of moving slowly toward an Asian alliance as a long-range means of protection. U.S.

WANTS PACT U.S. officials have hoped that Churchill and Eden would agree to move quickly toward formation (See IKE-CHURCHILL, Page 2) In 7th Day of War TEGUCIALPA, Honduras If) The Guatemalan war entered its seventh day today with most of the fighting still apparently raging over the propaganda airwaves and in the diplomatic arena. There was no indication of a major tion, piumDing, heating and ventilation, electrical work, bringing construction to $322,000. Other costs are architectural fees, furnishings, bonds and legal fees, landscaping, contingency, and legal fees for purchase andor condemnation of 28 lots, $28,465. devoted entirely to summer visitors, but now occupied mostly by permanent residents, Mrs.

Ella Wiltshire of the Wiltshire Agency in Sea Bright, pointed out. Mrs. Marjorie Calta of the Willis Conover Agency of Red Bank observed that many people want to "look and live," using the summer season as an opportunity to get acquainted with Monmouth County. battle shaping up anywhere. By JED FIRST RACE Sandy's Chance, Blue Fog, Kaz SECOND RACE Happy Is, Bobby's Bull, Derry THIRD RACE Valcarie, Natchez Maid, Gin Mint FOURTH RACE Bill Veit, Golden Prince, Fitz Bob FIFTH RACE Marmion, Crown Derby, Assistance SIXTH RACE Brook Prince, Doc Walker, Light Step SEVENTH A Winning Count, Stoney Tarr, Coastal Light EIGHTH RACE Handily, Eva's War, Ifallswell BEST BET Marmion A NATURAL Winning Count The anti-Communist "Liberation dy's Chance, Air Colonel SECOND RACE Bobby's Bull, Happy Is, Danny THIRD RACE Valcarie, Natchez Maid, Gin Mint FOURTH RACE Fitz Bob, Bill Veit, Guided Bomb FIFTH RACE Crown Derby, Rare Art, Marmion SIXTH RACE Doc Walker, Why Not, Brook Prince SEVENTH RACE Winning Count, Iron Heel, Costal Light EIGHTH RACE Irish Admiral, Handily, Irishforluck BEST BET Winning Count A NATURAL Crown Derby The division of purchase and property in the Treasury Department is at present under close study by a committee of businessmen appointed by Meyner.

It has made no public report yet, but it has been at work since Jan. 29. The division spends $15,000,000 a year in supplies and equipment. It was also pointed out by the high official that two other committees of businessmen are examining operations of the Treasury Department's accounting division and the department of Civil Service. It was a similar committee headed by Carroll Cera thy, assvtant general manager of the Prudential Insurance which led to ex Army" -seemingly was bogged $45,000 Road Project OKd down by lack of transport just north of the Honduran border.

The Carr refused to approve tne armv of Red-backed President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman still had measure and said he wanted a conference with the mayor and board of school estimate. His con Ready Plans For Opening Of CI Beach Plans are progressing for the official opening of the Long United Service Organization beach club not made an appearance in force At Middletown in the field. tention was that the figures were excessive and approval of the reso There were these developments: MIDDLETOWN An extensive 1. Seven persona, -war reported lution would serve as a recom mendation. rroad improvement and paving por- wounded, three gravely, when Hon for Construction A.

A. Anastasia noted that the duran police fired on a Tegucigalpa This was further confirmed by the Ennis-Vogel Agency of Deal, which has experienced a sudden burst of activity following a slow start, with many customers from out-of-state. So far though, for most agents, it has not been an active season. The generally more desirable, higher priced rentals were the first to go, with the wise customers arranging their leases last winter or in the very early spring. Almost all of the customers this year are ject requiring additional funds totaling $45,000 received initial ap posure of irregularities in Hoff resolution provided for construc crowd watching a pro-Arbenz, anti man's Division of Employment Se Saturday, John R.

Disbrow, chair proval of the Township Committee U.S. demonstration by students in tion of the type school desired by the board and commented that man of the beach committee, said yesterday. the Honduran capital last night Of New Railroad Depot Here Committee also took immediate i Later thousands of the students today. Constrution work is nearing completion, Disbrow said, and fur curity. PUBLISH REPORT At the same time Warren Gaffney, New Jersey Commissioner of Banking and Insurance, made public a report on what became of a steps to correct violations of the garbage ordinance which exist at three dumps located in the town and townspeople gathered to parade through the city.

PROTEST BOMBING 2. Honduras charged a Guatemalan airplane bombed a Hon nishings and equipment are arriving daily. 500 At Game fussier about what they are get Preliminary work began today on Long Branch's new railroad station. A bulldozer was at the site, just north of the present depot, today. The portion of the parking area ship, one at the municipally operated dump.

$300,000 check transferred to the South Amboy Trust Co. by the late The beach club, the only one of ting for their money, demanding its kind on the East coast, is oper- more in the form of television and Passed on first reading was an duran airfield Tuesday. The Tegu-J costs would probably be cut through bidding. However, he questioned the contingency fund. The resolution was adopted by a 3-1 vote with Dr.

J. C. McKelvie, James Moran and Anastasia casting affirmative votes. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, it was reported that Alexander Merchant Associates, the New Brunswick architect firm which has been engaged to prepare plans for an addition to the high school, has t.i ni rr.rommonf it ic ucu 1'" priSUIUICI UU other luxuries. ordinance providing for the float which forms the new site just north ing of a $42,750 bond issue and But though the market has been protesting to the United Nations! dependents who are station-4 ed in this area.

Records shows of the present structure was roped moving slowly, prices have not and to the Organization of Ameri iT- a Harold G. Hoffman. Gaffney said he got an interim report yesterday on an audit of the bank being conducted by Peat, Marwick Mitchell Co. The audit was ordered two weeks ago when Mrs. Ada Leonard, Hoffman's off yesterday.

From City Special To Tha Dally Record NEW YORK Approximately 500 Long Branch, N. J. residents attended the Brooklyn-Cincinnati game at Ebbcts Field last night in celebration of "Long Branch Application for the building per suffered so far, Mrs. Elcie Chaffin of the Chaffin Agency of Eaton-town and Joseph J. Kiernan can States.

U.N. sources in New York said last night the international organization had not yet re mit was made to Building Inspector that 55), 255 service personnel used the club facilities last year. ON DUTY DAILY Most of the operations at the club will be handled by volunteers who will be on duty each day from 11:30 a.m. until 7a.m. Orrin A.

Sharp several days aeo Sons report. The John C. Conover ceived the protest, the third field The permit is expected to be issued in connection with the fighting (See INVADERS, Page 2) daughter, reconstructed in an affidavit a letter from her father confessing a $300,000 embezzlement of the bank. in a day or so. Night." agreed not to request fees until the project is approved on referendum.

The public will be called upon by referendum to give the board Mayor Alexander Vineburg of Construction is expected to take Agency, Allenhurst, has experienced the same situation, with activity only commencing of late. Henry Schweizer of Keansburg reports this year's rentals poorer than last, while Morrisey Walk Long Branch presented a trophy to Walter Alston, manager of the Dodgers, in recognition of the (See SCHOOL COST, Page 3) Chiefs Urge Firm Action club's work in training rookies for Among the organizations Bnd volunteers who will be active at the club this year are: Dr. E. C. Hazard Hospital Auxiliary Mrs.

Marian Rosenthal, Mrs. Josie West, Mrs. Pearl Wein-stein, Mrs. Grace Lubitz, Mrs. C.

C. Merritt, Lora Letsor and Mrs. major league baseball. no more than 175 days and is slated for competition by mid-December. Award of contract for the construction work was made early last week to the Aaron Schurman Construction Co.

of East Rutherford, lowest of 11 bidders. The company has built both the Sand and Surf Hotel and Avery Gardens in Long The presentation was made dur er, of the same borough, reveal that its main business has been with regular customers who return each year. Aside from that, however, it has Tot been too ac The banking commissioner refused to divulge any details of the report until today. The $300,000 check represented a transfer of State Disability Benefit funds to a non-interest account at the South Amboy bank, of which Hoffman was president. He was also director of the Division of Employment Security for 18 years until March 18, when Gov.

ing the Happy Felton television Curfew at 10 P.M. Urged for Youths MIDDLETOWN The curfew bell of old may toll throughout the township for youths If the Township Committee follows a suggestion made by the Leonardo Citizen's Assn. yesterday. The association yesterday in a letter suggested a curfew of 10 p.m. be placed on youths.

No age limit was mentioned. Committeeman Walter J. Bills said the suggestion deserved "serious consideration" and "something drastic should be done" to curb gang fights and acts of public nuisance for which youngsters are responsible during the hours of darkness. Mayor Frank F. Blalsdell referred the matter to the Committee as a whole for thorough study.

A The Monmouth program which preceded the game. Vineburg also presented a key to the city to Felton. last Jhn Whearty. County Police Chiefs' Assn tive in seasonal rentals. Branch.

The Samuel Teicher Agency of North Long Branch Parent-Teachers Assn. Mrs. F. II. Month- night recommended to all county magistrates that they arrest and Plans call for a structure 40 by riand.

Mrs. Mel Greene. Mrs. Jack Ocean port has been very busy with rentals for the racing season at 80 feet. The railroad's operating of suspend the driver's license of per- Burnhardt Mrs.

William Richards: KODert t. Aieyner suspended him. fices will occupy the second floor Six buses were chartered by Long Branch organizations which attended the game as a group. The Long Branch Night program was held in conjunction with the city's Golden Jubilee celebration. Monmouth Park, but has not been overly busy with lust summer Perrillo, Mrs.

Olga A photostat of the check, re- sons who throw firecrackers from J. Mrs. Vita of the building and the ticket of fice, waiting room, Railway Ex moving cars over the 4th of and Mrs William D. Rus- leased by Meyner this week, shows Ut reached the bank Dec. 28, 1949.

press Agency, baggage room, taxi Contrary to some, Frank D. ine cnieis. aner a lenginy Women's Society of Christian However, auditors have reported Pleasant- Weather Due for 3 Days Promising weather prospects for the next three days were predicted today by William D. Martin, local U.S. weather observer, who called for bright, sunny skies and pleasant temperatures.

Fair skies with comfortable humidity is expected today, tomorrow and Saturday, with a high near 80 degrees. The mercury will probably slide to the 55-58 degree bracket tonight, i Rainfall yesternay measured eight hundredths of an Inch here. Northwest winds will prevail today and tonight and shift to southwest to south tomorrow. A high of 79 degrees was notched yesterday at 12:45 p.m. while the mercury dropped to 60 degrees at 4 a.m.

today. Holmes and Francis Ehrenhalt facilities, Union News Co. and public rooms will be located on the discussion, also agreed that nf St Luke's Church Mrs. Bulletin they did not find a record of the $300,000 in the bank's accounts. first floor.

have found rentals very good. With several of the other Shore agents, nile delinquency was on the decrease in the county since the beginning of this year. Many felt The present station structure That left unexplained what hap (See RENT OUTLOOK, Page 3) will be razed when the new build pened to the check after it got to the bank. George W. Krantz, Mrs.

Ethel Vin-ing, Mrs. Ted Robbins, Mrs. Evelyn Ludlow, Mrs. Doris Blaisdell, Mrs. Leon Reisner Mrs.

Ella Mc-Clain, Mrs. Bertha Adie, Mrs. Virginia Hillyer, Mrs. Marion Covert, Mrs. Gladys Kahle, Mrs.

Claire Johnson, Mrs. Grace West, Mrs. appropriation of $2,250 from the ing is completed. The Public Utilities Commission has also given its the newly organized juvenile conference committees have played an important part in cutting down I Late Scratches capital improvement fund for pav approval for the closing of the Branchpoint and West End stations ing ana otner improvements to 38 ASBURY PARK Wanita Kuchar, of Chester, this morning copped the girls' national marbles title in the 30th annual National Marbles Tournament on the oceanfront. The gum-chewing, 9-year-old brunette, put the finishing touches on her record this morning by winning 6 games and dropping 2.

delinquency. Police Chief Fred Lembke, As In The Record township streets. About $75,000 when the new structure is opened. will be spent on streets this year. bury Park, president of the asso Janet Bova, Mrs.

Llenaor Riddlei The program will be in addition FIRST RACE Pama, Wild Hal, Buzzards Bay, Grand Play SECOND RACE Jersey Impulse FIFTH RACE Hot Pilot SIXTH RACE Requested Rush EIGHTH RACE Great Habit and Mrs. Charlotte Wessenberg. VFW AUXILIARY Thursday. June 21, 1954 Page Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Amusements 9 ciation, conducted the meeting. Next meeting will be held in September, although most members plan to be present at the No Wafer Lack Fell at Shore Despite difficulties being ex to the regular township road program for which about $30,000 was appropriated in the 1954 budget.

Foreign Wars, Post No. 2795 Mrs.jijirthday Club 24 Rosina Kahermanes, Mrs. Peggy Al-i Births 2 Public hearing on the measure perienced by the rest of the annual state convention of police chiefs at Spring Lake next week. (See $45,000 ROAD, Page 2) (See GI BEACH, Page 2) Bridge 24 D. C.

Birdlovers Have Nothing on Shore Rare Bachman's Warbler Visited West Long Branch, Too state, there are no prospects of a water shortage in the Shore area, O. A. Newqulst, manager of the Monmouth Consolidated Water said yesterday. This was confirmed bv Ens- Vows To Dance at Wedding on New Legs Kathy Benedict's PromiseTo Sister Will BeTulfilled I mately the size of a parula ley M. White, superintendent Classified Advertising 22-23 Comics 21 County Farmer 20 Crossword Puule 9 Editorial Page 8 Food News 15-19 Erich Brandels George E.

Sokolsky 8 Looking Backward 8 Obituaries, Death Notices 3 Radio and Television 9 Social 19-11 of public works In Red Bank, whose department Is resDonsl- ble for supplying water to Red Bank residents. Both men cave assurances that as all the water in this area comet from wells and Sports 13-14 Washington Scene I streams bow filled op, there is no threat of curtailment, of water such as was exDerienced of the scarce songbirds. The bird remained, Mrs. Wood said, for about three weeks during May, arriving every morning to abstract honey from a pink Weigela bush in Mrs. Sne-decker's yard.

A small shoot of the same bush in Mrs. Wood's yard wooed the songbird for a brief visit, but apparently there wasn't enough nectar to hold his interest there for any length of time-, for he returned to the bigger and more inviting plant next door. Near the end of May be disappeared, and neither of the families has seen him since. The warbler is described by the Aubudon Society as being about 4V4 inches long, approxi- WEST LONG BRANCH The Audubon Society of Washington has nothing on this borough, as far as the Bachman's warbler is concerned. There was one here, too, during the same month that there was one of the diminutive birds in the capital and if the society hadn't kept it a deep, dark secret until now, perhaps it would have found a mate or at least a friend for iU rare find.

After reading Tuesday's story about the warbler, carried by The Daily Record, Mrs. Preston Wood, 30 Gerard realised that the beautiful, strange sounding bird which she and her neighbor, Mrs. George Sne-decker. 32 Gerard hid been watching in May, was one warDier, out somewnai plumper. The male is olive-green about the suffusion of yellow between the shoulders.

Its face and underpins are yellow. Its most conspicuous mark is a black throatpatch, and it also has a black crown patch on its blue-gray head. Its song is a series of buzzy notes, seven or eight notes all on the same pitch. The bird was named for the Rv. John Bachman, who with Andubon, found the species near Charleston, S.

C. in July 1833, but it was never reported this far north. However, all things change, and who knows, maybe there are lots of warblers around that nobody has even noticed. were boarding a train here. Jane had stepped onto the train first, but as Kathy followed she slipped on the ice and fell under the train.

The train wheels ran over both her legs and made necessary amputation of both limbs just below the knee. After being hospitalized for about six weeks, Kathy went to the Bay State Rehabilitation Center in Boston where she was given artificial legs by an Elks lodge. Another sister, Reglnia Benedict, who is a stage and television actress la New York, will also attend the bride. Blood in this suburban Boston community. The Rev.

Richard Coughlin, a family friend, will officiate. Kathy's spirit and her hospital bed vow have won nationwide attention. She will dance smoothly, too, on the artifical legs she has been practicing with at the reception, which will be held at her mother's home here. Benedict will give his daughter in marriage. The wedding had originally been scheduled for last January but was postponed because of the accident, which occurred a week before Christmas as both girls Sactlil Ta Tha Dal); Bacart HYDE PARK, Mass.

Fulfilling a vow made from her hospital bed last December following the loss of both her legs in a train accident, Kathy Benedict, 20-year-old daughter of Dr. Mitchell Benedict, medical director of the civilian staff at Ft Monmouth, N.J., will dance at her sister's wedding Sunday. Kathy, whose father is also a former Army lieutenant colonel, will also walk down the church aisle as maid of honor when her sister, Jane, 22, weds Donald Phinney, 25, of Brighton, Mass. Tie ceremony will be held at the Church of the Most Precious here last summer. IXMt Black Collie dog- with pupa.

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