The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 1

I VOL 61 NO. 128 LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962 THREE SECTIONS SEVEN CENTS Mfeco Safe Holiday Sharp Recovery Reported by County Police Snaps Week of I I Jf vwy- 1 Merchants Say Weekday Made Agonizing Drop Crowds Small Monmouth County enjoyei weather and a safe holidaj Experts See More Fluctuations But Nothing Like Recent Action jver the Memorial Day perioc which began at 5 pjm. Tuesday and concluded last midnight. EW YORK (AP)-Wall Street rs, who had a breather Memorial The crowds were not as gso 3ay, return to the market today is hoped for, but merchants saj that is is because the holiday ery that dramatically snapped the sharpest plunge since 1929. Most brokers foresaw more fluctuations in the weeks ahead but seemed agreed that, there would be neither a spectacular rise nor asking how durable is the recov came during the week and not i i on a weexena.

U.S., Soviet a repeat of the week's agonizing The only incident reported other than minor automobile accidents was the case of a Newark drop. The holiday which was only a Still Split man who was partially buried by sand when an excavation collapsed while he was installing a partial one for many brokers and their staff members as they returned to offices to review the frantic activity and catch up with paperwork brought strength from Over Berlin drainage system in Ocean Twp. yesterday. overseas. The holiday safety campaign was marred by traffic fatalities WASHINGTON (API After nine months of exploratory talks, Foreign markets, which were in Newark and Waterford Twp in South Jersey.

In the Shore area many acci the United Startes and the Soviet Union disagree completely on how to tackle the problems of negotiating a Berlin settlement. U.S. officials are becoming dis open, gained Wednesday after mirroring the Wall Street drop. Much of the foreign money that left Wall Street earlier was flowing back, brokers said. The market slide will be inves- dents were reported.

couraged about breaking the dead- Long Branch I L. a i i i a congressional sub- Gregory Yencarelli, 407 Spring, 80 ay-gius i ru 'A Ul Vl -r i uk-t was uaucu ouiiuiivus iui Rep. Henry Reuss, said careless driving as a result of oocretiary ot btate Dean Rusk an accident at the corner ofid a lengthy meeting Wednesday in Milwaukee Wednesday night that the subcommittee which he Westwood and Hollywood ave-lwrcn mvict Anatoiy mi- TiimHjv but failed again to get heads will inquire into the drop Complaining of a back injury a Benin ac-: when it starts hearings late in June on the inventory policies of was Mrs. Barbara Monroe, 271 "iT5, 7V oeraffM Maplewood Oa hurst, wf.awal of Western forces the nation business. Yencarelli car.

Jast-West dtspute presently overshadows very serious differ According to police, Yencar ences among the Western allies as elli disregarded a stop-sign at OFF AND RUNNING Tomorrow the big day for turf enthusiasts with the opening: of Monmouth Park's 56 day race season. Among lhe familiarhUJor racinjr fans win be: (upper left) Blacksmith Bill Kelly placing a new pair of shoes on a thoroughbred in preparation for th opening gong, (upper right) A general view of the beautiful track as the field breaks in front of the stands, (bottom left) A pastoral scene as a couple of runners take advantage of the grass in the stable, awaiting the opening bell (bottom right) Amory Haskell, president of the Monmouth Park Jockey Club. The subcommittee will seek to determine whether the stock market reacts to the inventory situation, or whether the inventory is hinged to movements of the market, Reuss said: Reuss said Rep. Wright Pat-man, asked him last week to bead the subcarnmnte Jmnest- to what should be negotiated with me Soviets, negotiations ever tne corner and struck car driven by Robert R. Brown, 1218 Corlies Neptune become possible.

The United States favors a 13-nation author' ra us i tiff slieht riimsOM In hnlhl cars. Patrolman-Gary Tomaini JJft rootas investigated. WJerijl1- Germany Off Tombrfow They gatim on the Inventory situatfon, and asked him Tuesday to include 28 Persons In the only accident Wednes-r1 and Ith ltock market drop in the in- i ii a rami A compromise seems likely. West German, UN Aid Sought aaj. iwo cars were sugnuy aam- Rusk is due to meet with West aged when brakes failed in a Killed in re ririvn iv tnsenh Tiifn New.

Urman AmoasSadOT Wlifieim tquiry. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said Wednesday he was encouraged bv the market's gains on Tuesday. ark, causing him to collide with in a day or so to talk about At Monmouth Park Track 0CEANPORT They're off and.track are confident that the earlylby six this year to aid the state Eichmann the auto driven by Roderick R. o. wit- Evans.

68 1st Ave- which was prospect of serious neSo- Train Crash tiattors with the Soviet Union stopped for a light at Morris He made the statement at Houston, where he stopped brief opens up, the prospective U.S. MILAN Italy (AP)-A freight avenue and Broadway. JERUSALEM -JAP) Eichmann is seeking United Na running tomorrow ior aionmouw aays win proauce enouen Dusjness program. train speeding across the Po Patrolman Joseph McGarveyl German agreement will contribute nothing toward a Berlin settle ly on his way to New York after delivering the commencement address at Trinity University in San of the finestlto make a worthwhile contribu- There will be no added-monev tions and WesrCemwHr-helpto Jr. investigated.

River Valley rammed a standing express packed with vacationer? uiorougnorea.spon at ine ne-lion tne slate program of on the opening day card, save him from an Israeli gallows ment. However it may contribute substantially toward an improve cuig. inauimauun 01 areas aamagea which is headed by "The Sword bound for the Italian Riviera ment in relations between the early today, killing at least 2P awrces i saia icn pKsaaeu, The June opening spring floods and storms. wfMrdcleiiM eouiucl. ntetoryT-Monmouai-s usual allocation of I Dancer," but Saturday's program I includes the annual Oceanrvort Highlands Mrs.

Ruth Ann Johnson, of 101 1st Atlantic Highlands, Kennedy administration and Ger- passengers. ma Chancellor Konrad Adeauer en unil1mouth Park and officials of thelSO racing days nas oeen increased1 Handicap, a $15,000 event. Authorities at the scene feare ea ana conn 10 intervene Easing of Bonn-Washington ten was slightly injured yesterday Antonio, Tex. Funston said one of the factors in the market's slide on Monday was "the shaking of the public's confidence a reaction to the President's handling of United States Steel's price increase." "There is lack of assurance this will not be repeated," Funston added. Monmouth Park will give away (hh final death toll would reach --fl -his hphalf as- Jesuit of- stepping into the side of a car driven by John would, but caulioned the former sions probably will not contribute to the bettermet of Parts-Washington relations.

There seems at disaster since last December. Claris Jed, Arco Sherman, of 117 Perry New, Gestapo colonel that he might be executed before either body could AAt least 60 persons were re the moment to be a loss of con- York Citv. act. ported injured in today's crash a the Pkk Again Eichmann reportedly replied said be hopes that Mon- I tcD.T rv Tl (See CRASH, Page 23) (See BERLIN, Page 4) (See STOCKS, Page 23) (See HOLIDAY. Page 4) Up in iveansburg that he would rather be executed than spend the rest of his life in prison.

Nevertheless, he agreed to write an appeal for clemency to chen facilities as well as a bath. Israeli President Izhak Ben-Zvi. Jed and Arco, The RECORD'S pair of outstanding turf prognosticators, will swing back into action tomorrow with their always accurate selections. For the best la picks for the full 56 day seasoa at Monmouth Park, stick te the old reliables, Jed and Arco. 4 KEANSBURG Building programs throughout the borough which will tally up to a multi- uesonDea as imminent as The appeal was the last course the Grandview project, a 000 Urban Redevelopment endeav' open to Eichmann in Israel following the Supreme Court's af million dollar total were termed "very encouraging" yesterday by or whichweuld create a hotel, mo- taS ffctwi "llllBlllrf .1 i it MM firmation Tuesday of the death sentence Imposed on Eichmann I 1 1 (See EICHMANN, Page 4) Mayor Louis CoUichio who stated that ratable-wise the future of tha community should be considered very sound Interviewed by the DAILY REC well over $2,000,000 in purses and the stakes program embraces terprLse at the Grandview site.

Another indication of community growth, it was pointed out, is a hearing which is to be scheduled at Trenton during which the bor events worth $562,500. In the Record There will be every type ORD at the side of the Belvedere Pool a b.usiness enterprise of the racing to whet the fan's appetite In addition to the usual flat rac ough will be required to present a certificate of necessity to prove reasonable circumstances where Thursday, May 31, 1962 Amusements uiavw lie ujuivaicu a piucvi I i ing, there will be competition over the turf during the early part of Ann Landers ..13 Birthday Clult by they may extend their bor-(See KEANSBURG Page 4) (See RACING, Page 4) across ine ueaenway wnert i skeleton of a three-story apartment is rapidly taking form. This, he noted, is the first of four similar buildings which will contain 22 three-room units on the site and will feature parking as well as self contained garbage disposal and laundry facilities. Parkway Births 4 Bridge Claisified Advertising 22-23 Comics 20-21 Crossword Puzzle ....19 Editorial Page ......13 Facinc the Question' 13 Horoscopes Hal Boyle 13 Road Is Closed JU1' PERMITS ISSUED Building permits have been b-l Looking Backward 13t rnHU, An4mftnli ti'tH, fuwv HOLM DEL Not all (lie best checked with Warren Rowe Oblliiarirs, Death Noticrt Social things, in life are free. Toms River, a-Parkway aide, sta 1 SiKirts That was evident today, when tioned at the road barrier to in more louirw, wnuciuw Btuu added that permit representing additional $250,000 in building Stork Quotations 3 motorists on the Garden State sure peace in the area.

TelfvlMm Parkway here found that an ac projects have been written within Picnickers seeking access to Tol- cess road to the Telegraph HU1 a -y-v A the past 30 days. e' grpalHhll were faced with Park maintenance area has been large attractive "Road Closed' TODAY'S VEATIIER Sunset 8:20 Sunrise 5:27 He cited a $200,000 efficiency sign and were given polite in aoartmont proisct to be complet closed. The escape gap which has been structions by Rowe on how to ed on Creek Rd. at Fourth. a 12-unit efficiency apartment on use alternate routes to the ground; used illegally was officially closed on Telegraph Hill.

at 7 yesterday, but Hs full Hancock St. and a La Bella Con Rowe said that Bell Labs em affect Lint expected to be felt truction "Co. apartment Job at Ji Ramsev Tract near Wood Fair today and tonight; highest temperature today 83 to 00. (Complete "Weather Report Page 4) ATTItACTIVE UF.W.tKD For rrturn if, or any Information which will bring about return mun'n Hulova wrlxl watrh, pink sold, IT Jewell, yel ployes, who made a habit of using until today when hundreds of in- lustrial workers and local resi ttie road-ncver. designated an of ficial Interchange-were indignant dents of Af iddletown, Holmdd, and Avenue, with a proposed additional 9 private dwellings ki area The mayor noted that the apart nent units will be of a compact and "used terms one would never 'taritan Townships resume their thik of using In front of a lady" normal driving oatterm after the low gold exitnwlon wrUt band.

Memorial Day holiday. atur and will not encourage i Parkway officials and Stat Po Vpier If ft hand corner crystal Ilplilly rhlppeil. Tbla walrh or lituation which would create hlgr liu'nlliiinbl KPtillnieiiliil vaIiib to chooi regLations. In most es. he said, they consist of a whe told they can no longer use the artery.

A' Bell. Labs public- relation: aide, Robert Taylor, was a mem ler of the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce committee whirr (See PARKWAY, Page 4) ke were on hand for the closing, xpecting rumored demonstra-iofl proterting the closing, but jedroom, living room and kit the outlireak failed to materialize. ThrouKhout the day, State Police only me. It wns removed from miiHll tabu on enploeed porch Tupmlay morning, My S9. at 801 Went North Lonf Branrh ConUrt mi no qnrllon, 601 Vnt B.

M. C. Hlrvenii OR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS Firemen stand at attention in Firemen's Memorial Tark, In the Elberon seel ion of the city, as bell tolls in memory of departed comrades. Standing at attention are (left to right) Ex-Chief Frank Tomaini, chairman of services; Webster Lane, 1st assistant chief and Andrew D'A verso, chief. The bell was tolled for the following departed members: William J).

Midgley, Independents; Harry Sico, Atlantics; Joseph Dempsey, Independents; Frank H. Hanlsch, Atlantica; Stanley L. West, Oliver rons; William I). Mdilennon, West Ends; Dan McNamara; Walt Hyer; Milton LonjrMrfet, Branchports; and Joseph Schwark, Phil Dalyg. (See other pictures on Pages 4 and 13.) itrwAiin WANTED Organlut and Choir Director Mull rpll In Box 8-771, Dully Iterorrt, I.onc Branch.

ConfJdn- A XT TO A nOATI Turn to today's ctaimlfled hot Blck nrown Mrd, rtc(. I.onir hull'. Wmrins chrnni nn-llon for Urji pclrellon of. choker-collar. CA t-2234.

(Adv.) ttni. (Ad.) (Adv.) excellent boatlnic buyt (Adv.) 1.