The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 15

Uentah LEGAL NOTICE Hiqli Altilud: Estes Probers Us Iriack DAILY IIC0RD 1 V7 4 jt''A fr h-- -o I HAPPY RECIPENT Joe ValenU, 115 Sampson PI, Lont Branch, gratefully ac-eepti and Everest and Jennings wheelchair from (left to right) Joseph Putterman, president of United Cerebral Palsy, and a member of the Elki Crippled Children Committee Robert C. Manfredi, secretry-treagurer of the Elks group: Allen W. Reynolds, member of the Elks Charles M. Rockhill, president of tht Elks committee. Turn To New Witnesses WASHINGTON (APWkrialors Investigating the Billie Sol Estes case turn today from a spectacu lar political row to questioning of a fresh cast of witnesses.

Still edgy after the quarrel, the Investigations subcommittee declined to tip off any plans for the day, or even to name major wit nesses The bitter outburst flared Thurs day between Democratic Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman and Sen. KarlE. Mundt. Each accused tht other of playing politics in the inquiry. The subcommittee is trying to determine if Estes used political; Influence as a stepping stone in piling up a multimillion-dollar business empire based on the government cotton allotment program and storage of surplus grain.

Freeman says he did not. Subcommittee Chairman John L. Mcueiian, u-Ark who remained aloof from the wrangling, excused Freeman from the witness chair after three days nf testifying but said he may be recalled after other witnesses have been heard, The Freeman-Mundt word battle, ranged over many things. Mundt blamed Freeman for a resolution he said had been proposed to the South Dakota Democratic State Convention urging Freeman, Atty. Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy and the subcommittee to "reveal any correlation between Mundt's campaign contributors and grain storage allocations, and any relationship to the Billie Sol Estes case." Mundt challenged the secretary to produce any evidence to back up what Mundt called such Dem-cratic efforts to link' his name with "Estes and improper influence." Freeman made no claim that he had such evidence. But he charged that Mundt was biased. His face flushed and his voice rising, Freeman 'protested that Mundt had made inflammatory statements last spring attacking Freeman's plans for pulling gov ernment grain out of Estes' ware- appalled him because he had Just visited Mundt's office to promise he would cooperate completely with the subcommittee. He said Mundt had "prejudged it (Freeman's plan) and read politics into it before the hearings ever opened." Mundt told the secretary "I re- plans last spring to devote 18 months to removing the "Estes grain "that would put the Depart- mnt rf Agriculture In collusion mtn on maM- The senator said he was glad, however, that Freeman since then has announced the Job will take Only six months.

Freeman acknowledged order ing his staff to search through all correspondence the department had with Curtis and Mundt. Wagon Train Seattle Bound SALEM I4V- A Twentieth Cetl tury wagon train left yesterday frtp tha CuafflA Pair IV, MIC 1 1 IV. i. A The 20-trailer caravan, with more than 50 Jerseyahs aboard Council (Continued from Page 1) Dr. A Mazie Heads Lions Dr.

Armond Ma2ie was installed ble definition of "desirable ratable." Councilman Francis L. Coooer said that, although Oreen Acres aid had originally not been des ignated specifically for. municipal uses, 'several communities had applied for such aid. Although no action has been taken on those armliMtion. He laid Mundt's statement reliable Sources had told him that the borough could probably get ween Acres aid for a municipal, rather than a recreational, cur- 'POSe.

Aitnougi the aid aDDlicat on M.T time UUf lty 2TT ia e- the borough has a 30-day period after tho Sale in'PMt 1 if Free-which to make an offer matching man hd 8n hcai1 ith otgm as president of the Greater Long Branch Lions Club at an installa tion ceremony held at the Hi Henry Inn, Branchport this week. The officers were installed by Installing Officer Mort Jonas, who is also president 'of the Assn. of International Conselors of Lions International of N.J.' The other officers installed were Mol Troetei- let vir nraaMont. prt Monfri iM iA dent; Dr. Alexander Vineburg, 3rd vice predient; John Addeo, traa- surer.

Dr. Harold Eder. secre- Eugene Marotta, tail twister and Mario Colndlio. lion tamer. Appointed to the board of direc tors were Gerald Klein and Bernard Burrow, both for one year and Ralph Miller and John De Respiris, two years.

Reserve Unit Release Set FT. MONMOUTH Major Mic hael A. Caponegro, commanding officer of the U.S. Army Re serve Center, announced that the 824 Signal Construction Co, will be released from active duty on Aug. S.

The unit which is composed of Monmouth and Ocean County men was the only local area reserve unit to be called up to active duty by President Kennedy last year during the Berlin crisis. The company, under the command of Major Daryl Mayberry, will arrive here from Ft. Dix Protests (Continued from Pi2 1) and since it wu held in City-Hall, rather thin the city man ager's office, It wai Illegal. Soma support was given to Garf'i contentions by DinkelsfM wno said, "I thought it was going to be a caucus meeting until I walked In (one half hour late." He added, "Judging from the letfer I was certain the meeting would be held in the city manager's 'office and because there was holiday this week. would be a Caucus If he had known it was to be a regular meeting, Dinkebpiel said, "I would have made it a point to be there on time, even though I had urgent business to attend to." Regarding the resolutions, Din-kelspiel said, "There's no ter rific rush on this.

The beaches are already open for the season." The measure authorizing (he title searches, he said, should be amended to include "only the ones in dispute." It was doubtful. Dinkelspiel said, that he would have voted for the purchase of the Fulton property. "I feel meetings should be out in the open. The next meetinf is only on Tuesday and I doubt if the city attorney can do mucfl before then." Dinkelspiel said, i Last night's session was at tended by two people, beside members of the Suit (Continued rrom Page 1) Mrs. Gaudio attributed the prab lem to the fact that "sewers that ran parallel to the railroad have been covered or removed.

As a result rain water remains indefinitely in the deep basin of the track." Heavy rain, she added, caused it to overflow. "This she said, "la the 200th time ever the years that the problem has been brought to the attention Of the city, if not by a group, then by an individual." After a similar appeal last luffi-mer, Mrs. Gaudio said, "A few men came over and there were a few men running up and down, but nothing was done." Pprpl the situation, Bo- wea ran oniy snows now 'Poor our drainage situation really is. The practice seems to have been to move the water from one area to another." He added that he and city engineer Otis Seaman will "try to look into the problem Monday." Seaman Is currently out of town. Councilman Vincent Ronca said he will try to get action "as soon as possible" through the dry manager.

He added that here is still some question as to whether the land is owned by the City or still owned by the railroad. Kiernan Listed As Club Speaker OCEAN GROVE The Ocean Grove Democratic Club will have its regular monthly meeting Monday at I p.m. at the Wesley Hotel, Central and Webb Avenues here. Paul Kiernan, of Long Branch, will be the guest speaker. This will be the fourth meeting ft th riuh.

which li th fire bnocratlC Club to exist here. It is estimated that only one au tomobile in every 10 is equipped iwth safetv seat belts. 1 lilUUU I FOR BILLS I 125 to SOO I LI one of our sensible plans, i I GENERAL lAa) I PUBLIC LOAN I uuounm broabwt caiui i-itie I licimsB SHOP THE FOOD FAIR NEAREST YOU 3i4 rr scciuntsiOfflpeuntJiisnl enditid quarterly PLUS Extri tawf Wni fcp -rat may be ima lit Carlaod. aTny Nephina, PRANK LOVHUN AuMloneer vt Pl'BLtC NOTICE Notice heresy itreo that Haled propooaU will reetleed by the Board At Education el th City of Lonf Branch th of He of the Bullae VfaiMfir, Board of Education, 4tt Vfto4 Arenat. Lonf Braoeh, N.

a July It, ImJ on or btfere I pm, Dayllthl iarmf Tim Ind opened la the Senior Blah Scheai Library Immedlllely thereafter, foe th Pietnf ind Drain of th ireu idjaeent to th Nerth nd South ildn of th Btnler Nlfh l-hl, WMtwood AteiHil, Lonf Branch, N. J. Plim and ipeclflMtloni for th propoeed work prtoarod or AufUil P. PoaUl. Profeailorual Entlneer, hare filed In the office of end Bnilntvr at 411 Wirt Lincoln Avenue.

OakhUrit, i. end miy impacted by proepeellt bidden durtnf kuel Ben hour. Bidden win fumlahed I wpy of thi apetliMtione and blue- Erlnta if the draainfi by th nfinter atxxi proper Mile ind riyment for th Mat thereof, idl muit be taidf on Itandird proooial formi thi minner deilrnattd therein ind required by th ipeclflciwoni, mutt neloied In ieald enrtloo bearlni thl Bam lltd Iddreae of the billet ind th name ot th prepoitd work th t-eld, iddreiied to th Board ot Edueit'en, 4M Wettwood Arenue, Lonf Irinch, N. J. ind mutt locomnanled br I fertlfled thick modi iiyakli to thi order tt Mi Un Branch Board ot EluolUoo, -In thi turn ot nol leal than ten 1101 per eenl tt th amount bid, ind i Surety Comtttny'i Certificate (or on hundred 1 1901 per -tent th amount bid, etatlfur that aald Surety Cumoany will proyldi thi bidder with thl required bond ind an I be da-llrrred it th place ind on or ktforl thl hour mentioned.

The Standard Proooial Pons li attached to th apMldrotloni, roplei of Whloh form will furnlihed in application to thi Bnnnter. Thl Board Of PdurltWn Of the City of Lonf Branch rntryei the rltht reject any or ill bin, or to waive in when luch Infontiallty li hot dtrlmenUl to th but tntertiU of th Board. Thi rlfhl IIM reierred to award the contract on inr ont item or (roup of Item! el Idlfnited In thi ipel-flcatlom. By nrd-r Af tho Board of Id-Branch, N. J.

ooaUon of th fni of Lonf HAROLD N. WBBT Secretary And BuilntM VUr. Vt Th followlnf ordlnane wai Introduied ind paued in flrrt readlni at rocultr meetlrtf of the Board of Hetlth, on Thuri-day, June 1MB at I p.m. and waa laid orcr for Ita final rwd-Inf ind public hearing an Thuri-day. July 31.

1 at I pm. it which time all Interested poraoni maybtheerd. ORDINAJfft Af ORhrVAVfT TO AMEND an ORorNANct tNTrnyu "AN ORniNAVCE TO UCENIg AVT) RtniTLATI PEEAONI cwmrrrrnio. opuratino OE MAINTAfNTNfl ANY -TAlTtANT, Bl'PTBT, LUNCH ROOM, ROAMIDC STAND, CANDY KITCHKN. ICE CREAM PARLOR.

BAKERY BHOP. STORE, BUTCHER SHOP. PUSHCART VENDOR OR PLACE WITHIN THE BOR-O OP KEANSBlTtG, WHtBE POOD ALREADY EDIBLE IN FORM IS PREPARED, OFFERED POR IAU OR SOLD. BB IT ORDADTBD: by th Board of Health of thi Borourn of Keanaburf, In thi County ot Jifonmouth: SECTION 1. Th fe for fuulnf Health Carda oursuant to Section 9 will be 11.00.

SUCTION t. Thli irdlnaM ihaU tike effect 30 diyi after thi date ot Iti flrat publlcotlon when aubeouenUy adopted ind pub- llihed, ai required by liw. FRANCIS BODCN Preildent WILUAM t. ItBRUKY Seortury 32 NOTICE BID WANTED ON ATHLETIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Bailed propoMM will rewired by th Board of Education, City Of Lonf Brirwh, New on July II, IM not later thin 1 00 P.M. (D.I T.1 IB thi Admlhllirotlon BulMlnf.

431 WMtwood Annul. Lonf Bra rich, N. for Athletic BuppllM ind Bqulpment (or Football, Beiiet-ball, Sooetr, Crou Country, ind Wwttllnf Tumi. Thl will opened Ifid rnd it I ipeclil mtetlnf to be In th Senior Hlfh School Llbrory, Wtitwood Arenut, Lonf Branch, N. i.

It l0 Pl. (D8.T.I on July IS, IMJ. All blM muM be eealed ind Iddrtiitd or dellrired to kh Board at Cduoitlon, Cltr ot Lonf Branch, Harold N. Wett, Seoretarr ind BuilniM Mkniftr, Admlnletratlon Build-Inf, 431 Wiitwood Annul, Lonf Branch, N. ind dHHmitto tnrelop "Bid on -Attilitl BuppllM ind Equipment." All bldl muat tndf on thl propoM) (ormi In "SpMlflM-tlom" ind praporly Hined by klddtr.

Bptoltleitioni may bt obUlntd by ipolylnf At th Buinei Office ot th Board of BduMtlon. Admlnlitritlon Bulldlnf, 411 Wtitwood Arenut, Lonf Branoh. N. on weexdayi between I a.m. to I P.M.

ixceplinf Satur-dayt. Th Board riMfrM Eft fl1il to reject inf or 111 bldl It dlemed IB It Mat Juflfrflir.t 10 to do and to waive Immaterial Informalltlee. BOARD OP rotJCATION City of Lonf Brineh, N.J. HAROLD V. WEST Secretary tnd BuilntM Mnlir 1.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS AOAINST KSTATff ESTATE OP PETER V. RICHARDSON, DtOIUtd. Pureuint to the order ot BDA 'WARD C. BR6BCW, flurfofitr iT thi County of Monmouth, thli diy madt, on thi ippUcitlon at thi underlined, Laura H. Rich-irdion ind Pt V.

Ex ecu tori of bS Mtat thi aald Peter Rlohardiro, deiMied, notio li htrtby firm to thi irtdlton of Mid deetaitd to prwtnt to th Mid ExMutori, their claim under oath within tlx monthi from thli ditl. Dited: July Ind, ISM LAURA H. RICTtARDBOK 431 Ocean Avt. 81 Rrlfht, N. 1.

PETER RtORARDSOrt JR. 1141 Pint Bluff Ave. Point PtMnt, H. J. EXECUTORS DANIEL B.

WWOAND, BBC, Tl BROAD 8TRBCT RED BArOt, N. ATTORNTY TI-lJ-M-Pf nau tn MnTirt Thl Boroufh 6f KMneburt U1 aoetpl bidi for thi oonitruotion of Pol let HMdquirten J4 thl Borouih Hill, Keiniburf, H. J. on! Monday, July lM at I p.m. Flint ind ipoelttMtlont an flit In tht Borouth Clwk'i offlci.

Church Street, KMniburf. whloh ihall'b known aa part Two, nation thrM, tnral MMtnwtlom, Mrptntry. and pamt deof "luf'tlili muirt aoeorArjalid br a Certified Check In tht Amount 0( Hut Ten Percent 110) of total amount ot the bid. BWdeit hot required to furnlih bond accept upon ap prortl ot contract. Th Boroufh of Kinakurf ra-lirvM tht rlfhl to Increail tt diirHit tho amount of work to be dont.

ind th rlfht to rtjlot ny or all bid. wiluam r. HERLnrr Municipal CWrl "notici New Jeraew Btte Department awina vvamlnatlaaa. an- BOUhMd olotlnt diU tor flllht rnillnaUnn. JulT Jl.

ISM." Pof appllMtln, dutIM, ind mini mum quailflMtloni, apply D. partment of Civil Service. Sat! gouie, Trenton, New Open Htlaan. IS month tMidtnt in Boro of KaanaWrf. Sanlury InopMtor, BUry, T.1-TO Wont Adt Rood tor Profit" Um tor Rfdutti AptiturtLor LiUurn.

4 txtr Iar roan ttltt. Kwlr fiira. lor DJra I Suiaaur ptrm rental. It lib. Ironi weech.

IX franilln ftrnmhnl ioOM'FURNcOTTAGl" II Bnvlew K'ir Oteet CA l-flll flmintn tittHnmltrtf LOCATION. I rn, beuie, tumble for hand (amllr mm wild (hlldrn. RttaoniMt rent I Beth Ove CA l-MIT. Hatu Par Bent I Room Bath Ktiwrubl QcMnporl l-71 "mrw MONMOUTH- bedrm. ipilt II num.

rw. rwra, patio, near tehsoll ihnnplni. Ulf-TullB Honnn tot frnlh4 onturnlihW hwirt Sn limutl Tilth Ocitnper Av Ottu port, U. I-MOI; U. SOW.

Surging ttonm Lilac imudow NURtima homb Fullf tqiip. Carl Reiioninl a ij, i riuiiu ui rlunt Beeh Burtlii RtiW IPrlr i llmeee) ml timilf, ill 14-hr nanlii lire. Bej. ipeelal 14. Pbrtlcfiiu id MA Richmond An, TW Hll Offlcf-Rutlnen fltntai owe lor rieov virv ui rental.

Beeonf floor, above Trltnill Bho tort. Apply Manafer, Koomt-Ztoowi Hoard ATTB. LAROl (urn. rn. (or Bits, umt-iriU bMb and Ill Br Bth.

CA I-OIM. rURHIBHEQ ROOM lor rink Fri-Teto family, CA 1-4031. LARGX CLIAN Airy room, maid end lima lervtcl. il-lrd Av. CA' l-Mll.

NICSLf itl jubxl. Clrtn rsra block frwn Broidnv HviwV Ai IB CA 1-M1 (2) FURNIIMID BIDROOMS POll MNT Ind Avenm Un BrineB Summer Rentali Buwalow lomplattlr furnlehed. 1 foorru baUt. Available lm-nedlatllr. Cill tttweei I I pm, CA l-OW.

DOUBLI ROOM Couple or wo-aim, II tHtmkt eeali. Prlvaw home. Btttchta PrWiitt. CA mi, AH AM AM A LOCATION, (or fummtr 'ronttl or itlt. bd room Bniltfh Tudor, dlnlnf room, II kathi, dm, llrlfti room, two Mr llrMI, full hutment.

Purn, or unfurn. RmUl refer-net required. Otll HIM Cole-Bun, PR I f.C At. NOTICE 11-IM BRtRirrg iau BIPMIOB rOl RT op new nttnr CHANCFRT DIVIIIOW MONMOUTI COl NTT Dwtktt No. KM-U WORAWK BAVmoB AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, A CORPORATION OP Nit Jenef, Pluotiff ri.

HARRY OBLEN-IUS. Alt DMendtnU. Bf rlrtua of wrli of -ntlon to the ibove itatM iction to me directed, I irull expoM tor At publle ftndut. it th Court Houie In Uie Borouirh of Freehold, Covntjr of MonmouUi. New Jeriey.

"sn Moodir, the J3rd dtr of JuIt, m. it 1 o'olock Prmlllnc Time. All the followtni tract or pJ-el ft Uttd ind th premlit hereinafter pirtloulirlr deaorlb-td, ilkuat. Irlnf '-and klnf la the Clt at Lonf Branch In th Counejt pf Monmouth Ind BUM tl NfW Jertey: BBOIKNINO It point In th aeterlr line ef Blith Annu dUtent Hl.M feet from the in-. terieotlon th aorthirlr lid BroaJr nd th eaiterlt id af BUth Arenue; thm 111 JiUTUl-VA Hqilll BlIliUkM It fet tt) point: thine III Bouth dtfMM II mlmitet I ait 1MM feet to I point; thenc (31 aouth 91 decreet Jt minute flt to point, thn (41 north dsfreti minute mMk iw rAt a at.

aAMi line Sixth Areoul pic tt BBaUWINO. Btlnf oonmonlt known ind 1elntd No. 41 Birth tan Brlll1. Naw iereev. Th ippronlmt amount of th JudfBMht to litlafled br Mid Ml It th turn of tlt.OM.M to (ether with th tort of thl 'ml.

TJU I. WOtCOTT, Bhwrlff. Dated: 1M. lm i. Cohen, Attf.

lH-Wt-tMO ITATB OP NIW JIRSET DEPARTMRNT OP ITATB Cerllfleate Dliielillei all whom thM preeent may otn, OrMtlni: WHURBAB, it ippMr to my Mtliftetlon, br dull authentic- for kh rolimtorr dlaeolutlon thereof by th unenlmoua on-Mnt of 141 the totkboldtr, do oUM In my offlot, thot AMERICA UAJUNB, INC. orpe ration of thli Btatt. whoM prlnelpal office li iltuotcd No. On Third Arenue In th City ot Loot Branch, County of Monmouth, State of 'New Jrr-ttj (Milton Arthur Stln be4nf 'the if ant therein ind In chart thereof, upon whom procae ma-be terred). hit compiled with th requirement of Title 14.

CorporavUonj, General, of Reel. St4Uite of New Jtmer, preHmlnairy to th htulnf ot thi -CertlflotU Of Dliwlutlon. NOW. THERBFWE, th BeerMwp Of BttM of th Btt of Nw Joriey. Do Hereby Cortify that th wid corporation did, on th Twenty-fifth diy of Juno, 1M1, fll.

In my office I duly xeeutod and itteeted conernt In wrtuni- to th dliiolatlon of Ml4 eorporatton, executed by all th tocknolder thereof, whloh Hid ooment ind the record of th proceaaijnj aiorvvwia are iiuw wu till In my laid of tie prortd- by lt. TiaTTMONT HSROf. I hire hereto let my hand ind affiled my official im), It Trenton, thU Twenty-fifth diy of 'Mil, A.u. on wioueana nn hundrd' ind ilxly-two ROBERT BURItHAftDT, Secretary tt Stat. IM.TI.U.M NOTtCt Or ABSENT DKrENDANT Of Buperlor- Court of New Jertey Chanewy Dlylilon Wonmouth County Docket M-14-l ptttt of Jriy: To: EDITH MAS MORRtNO, faintly Mlltd BDITH MAB HtNU (DEJPINDANT).

By rtrto of in Order oTth Buperlor Court ot Ntw Jriy, tnincery uinaion, mane BHt diy of June, 1WI, in elttt Action wherein Willi Hint 11 thl plAlntlff ind you in th deftndant, you ir htrtby tt--. quired to inawer the eomplalnt of th plaintiff oil or Dtior an JTth day of Auruet, 11. bT leninf 11 imwer Stnly R. Rati, ttqulr. pUlntltf'l Ittorn-y, whoa iddrti li No.

14 Broadway, Lonf Branch, Ne Jeney, and In deflult luch Judgment ahalt bt rendered raltut yon th Court lh41 thin qultbl ind Juat. You hall fu your inaww ind proof of aerTie In dupllcot lth th Clerk of th Superior Court, Stat Home Annex, Trenton. Nrw Jeriey. In icoordmoi with tho tulea ot etwil priotlc ind pro-dur. Th objwt ot laid action 1 to obtoln in innuMent if th llefcd between th Mid plaintiff ind you.

Daltd: June 11th. 1M. BTANUEY R. KATZ AUorney for Plaintiff. 114 Broadway Lont Branch, N.

NOTtCI OP SALE On Tueaday, July 1M: Jl 00 1 will Mil II puklM uotlon on bahatt of thl S-OMit Plnanee Co at Broad Bt. Rod Bonk, N. ont 1MI OdnoOn 4 Ir. RT' Bettol S-toW (or lefiult IB CoBdlttotJ Btie Ooatraot ttM hp ftrtUt (katoiM. Said Nuclear Blast Delayed Again HONOLULU lAJpL-TliR United State todiy deliyed for houri iu uiira attempt to explode a high altltudt nucleir devict abovt Johnston Iiland.

Tht poitponement followed two' uuiua luiauiif mi minutes. Thirl wu no lmrntdUte explanation for the delay. Unofficial source! hinted that technical difficulties caused the One-day poitpoftement. The blast wu to have been the bifjest and hifhert la the current Pacific Utt leriet. Two prevloui attempu at I high-altitude exploiion fluted when mlislli trouhlM developed.

A shot failed on June 4 when the miiktle'i tracking system went awry. Fifteen dayi later th eThor collated In flight directly above Johnston, peppering the Mind with debfli which Highly Injured two men. TourliU and resldenti ifl Ha waii. 750 miles away, headed home disappointed. They had Jammed beaches and hills under partly cloudy skies, hoping to catch a glimpse of what wocld have been gigantic flash eemi the Pacific.

The blast, which wai expected to pack more power than one million torn of TNT. would have been the 25ch In the test itriet which began last April 24. The other nuclear devicei were mostly dropped from airplanes In the Christmas Island area. Unofficial sources had said the scheduled detonation perhaps would have been the last in the series. Repeated delays and fail' urei were the reasons given.

Kennedy (Continued from Page 1) nedy laid. "We, want the benefits of this kind of union to be shared." Would thli lead to some kind of political union between the United States and Europe? It depends on how you define political, Kennedy said. North Atlantic allies already have political commitmertts to each other, he laid, and these may take on "a more intimate form." Inevitably, homegrown politics and Democratic administration'! relations with business came up In the half-hour conference. Kennedy said "an awM lot of businessmen" have supported the Democratic party, even though he agreed his party "is not the party of business." Asked what he thought of former President Dwlght D. Elsenhower's description of Republican! as the party of business, Kennedy replied with amusement: "Well, I think, as I said, I dislike disagreeing with President Elsenhower, and so I won't in this case." On other matters, Kennedy offered these comments: Legislation-He opened the conference- with strong appeals to Congress to pus his foreign aid ind medical care measurei.

As sistance programs "an vital to our security," he said. On medical care for the elderlyin view of the fact that doctors' fees are not Included in his proposal and the government already helps build hospitals, Kennedy said he found the American Medical Association's "extreme hostility to this bill somewhat Incomprehensible." Sugar Lobby Kennedy called lobbying by foreign sugar interests to secure quotas for sales in this country "an unfortunate situ-ation." Legislation already passed will gradually minimize quotas and produce less lobbying, he said "and I think we ought to have less of it." Soviet Union-The United States is attempting to reduce the chance of conflict with the Soviet Union In a variety of ways and to main tain its own security and peace of the-Free World, he said, "That Is the object of Our policy." Nuclear Policy-JContrary to Soviet Premier Khrushchev'i ag gressive charge, Kennedy found Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara wu. constructive in a recent speech advocating the restriction of atomic war to military targets and discouraging the creation of new, independent nuclear forces-u by France. The United States, Kennedy said, feels a nuclear force under NATO protects Western Europe.

Campaigns Deciding whether io campaign only for Democrats who have supported his major programs or for all who want him should not cause a problem, Kennedy speculated, since those who want him to campaign have gen-' rally backed him in Congress. He declined to offer advice to California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, who is opposed for re-election by. former Vice President Richard M.

Nixon. Civil Rights-Kennedy said he will follow through on a campaign promise to issue an executive order against racial discrimination in federally aided housing "when we think it will be a useful and appropriate time." Shelters Kennedy urged Con gress to act this year on an extensive fallout shelter program. Japan The United States has encouraged Japan and other coun tries to invest in business enter prises here, he said, particularly in areas of high unemployment. Heavy U.S. investments overseas hive helpUd upset the balance of payments, he said, and the pur-! pose is to bring matching toreign capital to this fxxintry.

that of the highest ibdder. Bor ough Attorney Milton A.Mausner said that additional time might be gained if none of the bids are high enough, and Willett sug- gested the possibility of a joint purchase of the property by the borough and Some other bidder. AWARD BIDS In other business last night, bids were awarded for road maintenance and for the reconstruction of Hamilton Road, and four appointments were made. Both road contracts went to low bidder M. Stavola of Middletown who bid $22,927.93 on road maintenance and $5,643.75 for the Hamilton road Other bidders for the two projects were Fred McDowell, Neptune $23,871.17 for maintenance and $6,112.60 for Hamilton road; and C.

H. Sutphen, Freehold, $24,075.09 and respectively. Donald McPherson, an engin eer, was appointed to the Board of Health to fill the Unexpired ranging in age from four months j- tm to 68 years, hopes to make 1 where It has been stationed Sinceiterm of Dr. Gordon R. Smith, Tracts (Continued rrom Page IT borough were accepted and a con; tract awarded to Fred McDowell, ibis etn Neptune, with a low bid of $36,677.53.

Other bids were J. 9tavola, Red Bank, $36,221.60 and C. H. Sutphen, Freehold, with a bid of Mayor Edward C. Wilson auc tioned off Lots 82, J4, 36 and Block and kHs 40, 42, 44, 46, Block 24.

Both parcels were pur chased by Nareco Oceanport Samuel Tticher, principal. The first parcel brought a price of $2,200, the second was auctioned off for $2,500. Both parcels are located on the south side of Ser- and Avenue, near Comanche Drive. Telcher, who has offices at 287 Oceanport stated that there were no plans to build at the present time, but eventually it was planned to build one fam ily split level homes on the prop erty. Council received and filed letter from the U.

S. Army-Engineers requesting that any objections to the proposed Little Silver Marina on the Shrewsbury River br forwarded to them by July S. Council also received and filed a letter from Bernard SlWersteln, builder of Lincoln Estates, Ocean-port, concerning the propoied sewage plant to be erected In conjunction with the development. Silverrteln stated he had discovered, subsequent to submitting proposals for the pla ntto Coun cil, that In many Instances sim ilar sewage plants emit unpleasant odors, even though they are bacteriologically sound. Mayor Wilson commented that it was undesirable to have a plant "that will be detrimental to the neighbors." Council recommended that the Planning Board be notified of the Letter and take it under ad visement.

It wu announced that the Sum mer recreation program wil open on Monday, at the School play ground on WolfhiU road Ind also at the Port-au-Pedt playground. Arts and crafts, games, supervised play, baseball- and other activities win be stressed. All children of the borough are urged to participate in the program. In its final action, Council voted to pay county taxes of $12,053 and its share of the Shore Regional Board of Education assess ment in the amount of $30,000. Strike (Continued from Page 1) mler Woodrow S.

Lloyd was In eastern Canada On a secret mission. He did not reject a 'possibility that Lloyd's mission might deal with mediation. The Saskatchewan College of Physicians and Surgeons has re jected mediation aa unworkable now, with feelings running high. Dr. Sam Landa, emergency coordinator for thl Canadian Medical Commission, said in Saskatoon that emergency services have begun to shrink.

He reported 36 of the 240 doc- tors who volunteered service when the strike began have quit and the others are spread very thinly, A self-styled Cltliens' Safety, Committee in Regina ordered the Striking doctors to resume prac- lift, ktt IaIm aw fM n-iMl. tlce by today or face reprisals, Police patrols were reinforced to forestall violence to the doctors or their families. More than 60 doctors, have quit Saskatchewan In recent -weeks. The provincial plan permits free choice of doctors and requires every resident of the" province to 1 who resigned because he is mov-1 jersey lercemenary Ing out of the borough. lln 'MM.

'win visit otherSalems JarriM Duraivl a mtirerl hnsiJalong the route communities nesa executive, wm appointed to Cross-country trek in two weeks The caravan, intended to pub established by New Jersey pio A Historymobiie a 16-ton mu iseum on wheels is part of the caravan, avail. Salem, Ohio, will be the first namesake of this community to the goard of Health fill the" riy WU enwry. Oct IS. The public as well as members families have been in vited to welcoming ceremonies. The' unit, after Aug.

S. will again become a segment of the Second U.S. Army Corps in re serve status. ParkwaY (Continued rrom Page 1) way's executive director, laid. Mrs.

White explained that seal ed bids are being solicited to ac celerate the p-nwt, it sixTnVitedJtidders filu coil that visuea. havMgreedtdsubrnltprkesfor1' dJ reflect on the ronstniction and others who band's qualification! foMhe uM-a nskivl hovo Ynrepv1 dlt. interest. She pointed out that solicitation of the bids would eliminate the waiting period which usually accompanies legal adver- tising. Further, she added, the Parkway can be assured of ob- traing additional qualified bidders.

The Authority authorized an ad ditional payment of $290.40 James F. Roper for additional CaSfi i'Board vacancy because the group with the revision of for the I. The travelers include trailer ve terans with more than 60,000 miles trailer-traveling experience. uov. tucnara j.

nugnes, wnc gave the caravan an official send Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who Off, plans to join the travelers at Settle for New Jersey Day, July 20. The governor or his represen tative will then dump a five sal-Ion bottle of Atlantic Ocean water donated by Asbury Park into the Pacific Ocean. The jug wM be refilled with Pacific waters and returned to Asbury Park by the Historyino-bile.

National Guard Training Starts EAST ORANGE til- Summer training begins today tor the 50th Armored Division of the NJ, National Guard a the balk of the unit heads for Camp Drum, N.Y. A spokesman at division headquarters here said yesterday that an advance detachment already at 'het lst kLS i Center and its number would swell to 8,200 men when the rest of the trainees -embark today. wr of 70 fatirtitii U-MBtl tlM ttllllt ctftifkitil in LbMbw place of CoL Allen E. Spitz. Dur and was suggested by Council man John E.

Lemmon and was over the nominee of Mayor Karl Baron. Baron's nominee, Frank Steckhan, rejected because the SO days allowed to the mayor to fill! the vacancy had elapsed. Voting a- gainst uurana were wooper ana Davidson, who explained that post. PLANNER APPOINTED William Wichmann, of Birch- wood was appointed to the SU A TBI.tdri ri.aJ JSE caw uj uiw vaigiiauuu ua a uii- lip Meyer, who is moving away. In a letter, the Civic League of New.

Shrewsbury, a new organization which represents the south end of the borough, suggested that a person from that area be appointed to the Planning feels Its area is under-represent ed on the board. Baron said after the meeting that, although Wichmann was not from the south end of the bor ough, he wu a. lawyer and the Planning Board needed a lawyer among its members. He felt ttftlkmnt4M Mr ft All II ft aA oV that1 post and. said he would consider r.

i making his next appointment to the board. The hearing on the proposed: swimming pool ordinance was postponed until an adjourned Council meeting July 26. ROAD CONTRACTS FREEHOLD Fred McDowell, Neptune was awarded a low bid contract of $99,141 by the County Board of Freeholderrlor the improvement of various county roads -by surface Other bidders were M.J. mmnttm iioojMoj iC.H. Sutphln, Freehold, $104,242 and Reichey Ocean $107r was.oe plans heating system at the Telegraph Hill Sign Shop and Warehouse in Hotadel Twp.

At the same time, it approved final payment to the Rockafellow Construction Inc. for additions to the sign shop and warehouse. Directors Approve Two Bank Merger FREEHOLD (AP) Plans to merge the Farmen National! 1 AH 1 lU .1 Dans oi Aiieniuwn wiui uie ventral Jersey Bank and Trust Co. have-been approved by the di- rectors of the two institutions. The merger, announced Thurs day, is sutject to approval by the state commissioner of banking and the federal government The Central Jersey (Joiraany County and has assets of more than $83 million, the addition of Farmers National would raise the; assets to $3t million and add an office in the western tip of Mon mouth.

contribute to the cost through.operates nine offices in Monmouth wo nrwfjBrr soeawfv IfSjtl IwffBf WawXtfeS ifaMS aUlauaiT at BMMR ana UTaVTttM laMfaMi payroll deductions and general taxes. About 1 million persona moved into the United States from abrot4betwealtSS and I960. 1 mXavMTBMINUmt.