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

OBITUARIES -Announced at 1 p.m. WJLJa Tonight's Weather Map Demand New Assembly In Korea Now $tX)lL Thousands of re ASSUSV PARK EVENING FBESS, Moy 3, 1960 Conflict Continues jO ver Chessman Case FRED SWALWELL KEANSBURG Fred Swalwell, Axel Carlson, Operator Of Fish Pounds DATEBOOK Datebook Items are aa ounced on W'JLK wtthla tha program "Up and Doing," I A.M. to 11 A.M, Monday thru Friday. iprU -it, St. M.J 1 Monmouth Fiyri.

pir "Klr.f Hetru." Naveiwk Library, Navttlnk, 130 pa. admiMion $2 00. May 1. 1. 4.

1, a Edward Backer Ladiea Auxiliary Jjt45. Jrwitb War Vttrana of A. Rum-matt aalc. 702 Belmar. 10 a m.

to 4 I I. May 4 Old Ftrrt Church Thla and That Salt Luncheon aerved. rummajt. bric-a-brac, Locuu Wett Long Branch, a m. to 4 a Holy Trinity Guild of tht Shore Area.

Brneflt Card Party, Barclay Hotel. 112 Sth: Ait Belmar, I ro. Donation $1.00. Pleaae brin carda. May 4, Women'i Society of ChMitlan Berr.

Ice. Rummage tale Belmar Methodlil Church, 7ih ii Belmar. a m. St. Martha's Oulld.

Rummaee Bale, St. Jame'i Eplacopal Church. 4th Hammond Bradley Beach. Mar Sth. a m.

to 4 May 1th, a.m. to I p.m. Thnnday, May LadlM Auxiliary. Wall Fire Co. 1 Card Party, Flreman'i Hall, Hihay S71, West Belmar, p.m.

Donation 11.00. Wall Methodist Church. Luncheon. Fellowshlo Hall, Old Mill Rd Spring Lake Heighta. 11:30 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. Donation 11.29. Public invited. May 8. Trinity Church.

Aabury A Orani Ave Asbury Park. Rummage lale, Parish Houie, 10 a m. to p.m. Ma? i punishment Over 1 MlauU The ritual of death was over In 10 minutes for Chessman, after 12 years of court battling which won postponement of eight previous execution dates and attracted worldwide attention to his case. His body was to be cremated today without ceremony at the Mt.

Tamalpais Crematorium and the ashes sent to Glendale, Calif his onetime home. Miss Asher, along with attorney George T. Davis, was in Federal Judge Louis E. Goodman's chambers when the judge tried to delay the execution to hear the attorneys' last chance petitioo for a stay. They had rushed there after the state Supreme Court, by a 4 3 vote, twice rejected appeal moves iin tha final hour of Chessman's life.

1 I Liu.fnij 1 n-- sow I' Ji Temperatures will rangt from cold to cool over most of the notion tonight, although the Southeast and tha Gulf Coost will ba rothtr mild. Showers and thunderstorms will occur as shown on tha mop. (UPI) THE WEATHER r. 7 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 14 hours 64 at 120 m.

Highest temperature this date -86 in 1913. Lowest temperature last 14 hours43 at 1:30 a.m. Lowest temperature this date 34 in 1872. Humidity 63 per cent. Barometer 30 25 rising.

Wind direction and velocity at 7 a m. today West at 12 h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours NW at 20 m.p.h. Ocean temperature 47 degrees. Loral Forecast Fair today, tonight and tomorrow.

Highest temperature both days about 70. Lowest temperature tonight about 50. Ten- to 15-mile-an-hour southwest or south winds the next 24 hours. Temperatures Listed NEW YORK UV-Low and high temperatures In tha United States yesterday were: Low High Albany Atlanta 31 60 48 69 69, of 65 Birchwood who died Sunday in Riverview Hospi tal, Red Bank, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hannahbelle Dunn Swalwell.

The last name was incorrect in yesterday's, paper. The John J. Ryan Home lor Funerals is in charge of arrangements. ROLAND B. PALMER JR.

TRENTON Roland Burtis Palmer 50, formerly of Bel-mar, died Sunday at his home. He lived here 10 years. He was the son of Roland Palmer Belmar, and the late Mrs. Nora Costillo Palmer. Mr.

Palmer was night foreman for Columbia Motor Dispatch here. He also is survived by his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Davenport Palmer; three daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Galmucci, Phoenix, Mrs. Sandra Reid and Miss Karlyn Palmer, both of this city; a son Arthur, Phoenix, two brothers, Joseph, West Belmar, Wall Township; Robert, Spring Lake, four sisters, Mrs.

Anna Zurich and Mrs. Vera Carty, both of Belmar, Miss Alice Palmer, Jer- -Irs. Bertha Tucciarone. Long Branch, and three grandchildren. Hartman and Sons is in charge of arrangements.

LESLIE HAYES LORD SOUTH BELMAR-Leslie Hayes Lord, 76, of 506 N. Boulevard, died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He moved her 14 years ago from Maplewood. He was bora in Newark. He was a member of St.

Uriel's Episcopal Church, Sea Girt. Mx. Lord is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Ripley Lord; a son, William here; a daughter. Miss Gurney Lord, at home; a brother, Howell Summit, and three grandchildren.

The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge oi arrangements. WALTER GROVES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Walter Groves, 72, of 120 Grand died yesterday at Riverview Hos pital, Red Bank. He was born in Lancashire, England. He lived here 40 years.

He was a retired employe of the New Jersey Natural Gas Co. He was a veteran of World War I. He-was a member of the Shrewsbury Post American Legion, Red Bank. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sara Groves; a daughter, Miss Marjorie Groves, at home; a son, Floyd, Newburgh, N.Y.; a granddaughter, a brother, Ernest Groves, Wilmington, and two sisters, Mrs.

Beatrice Francis, Wilmington, and Mrs. Pearl Woodhall, McKees Rocks, Pa. The John P. Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD OTT BEACHWOOD 'Edward M.

Ott, 46, of 620 Surf died Sunday at Audubon Hospital, Au dubon. Mr. Ott was a construction su perintendent. He was a member of Mozart Masonic Lodee. Cam den, and of the First Baptist cnurcn, roms Kiver.

Mr. Ott is" survived by his wife, Alice W. Mead Ott; a son, Ed ward Camden, and a grand-child. Gustav Roedel and Son Funeral Home, Camden, is in charge of arrangements. Serving the Short Since 1881 lSaitiifl, ErattrtoHt and JTatjlor FUNERAL HOME 704 SEVENTH AVE.

ASBURY PARK PRospect 5-0021 Air Conditioned tiuckl i FUNERAL HOME Funeralt in the best tradition of good taste. 509 2nd Avenue ASBURY PARK PRospect 5-245J MRS. ELIZA M. ORR FREEHOLD Mrs. Eliza M.

Orr. 83, of Freehold Star Millhurst died yesterday. Site was the widow of Thomas G. Orr. Mrs.

Orr was a member of the First Methodist Church, Molly Pitcher Chapter OES, and was a lif member of Monmouth Grange. Surviving are three sons, Ed ward P. and Stanley both here; John Allentown; 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. The C. H.

T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. ERICH GEULICH FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Erich Geulich, 57, died yesterday at his home, Tennent Rd. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Geulich; three sons, Ernest, at home; Gerald, of the township; James, Freewood Acres, Howell Township; two stepsons, William Fox, at home and Charles Fox, Florida; a stepdaughter, Miss Margaret Fox, California, and a sister, Mrs Emma Pammnne, Tuckahoe N.Y.

The W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LOU CUBBAGE MIAMI, Fla.

Mrs. Lou Cub-bage, 76, died Saturday at her home here. She was tha widow of Jesse A. Cubbage. She is survived by four sons; Charles M.

and Herbert both of Middletown Township, N.J.; Eugene West Caldwell, N.J., and William Leesburg, a daughter, Mrs. Betty May, here, and 12 grandchildren The Scott Funeral Home, Bel-ford, Middletown Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY A. ROBINSON MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Mary A. Robinson, 81, for merly of Oak Hill Headdens Corner, died Sunday at the home of her son, Henry E. Robinson Mountain Home, where she had lived for the past seven months. She was born In Tinton Falls, New Shrewsbury. She was the daughter of the late James H.

and Hannah M. Conine Bennett Robinson. She lived here 50 years. She was the wife of the late Henry Porter Robinson. Besides her son, she Is survived by two grandchildren, a sister, Mrs.

Anne D. Gisleson, Red Bank, and several nieces and nephews. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CARMELLA ORECHIO LONG BRANCH Mrs.

Carmel-la Orechio, 80, of 29 Community PL, died last night at Monmouth Medical Center. She was the widow of Sebastian Orechio. Mrs. Orechio was born in Italy, the daughter of the late Salvatore and Nancy Macarcelll Vinci and had lived here for 50 years. She was a member of Princi-pessa Mafalda Di Savoia No.

1101, Order of the Sons of Italy, the Adolarata Society and the Mt. Carmel Society of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are four sons, Salvatore, Alexander, John, and Anthony of Long Branch; three daughters, Mrs. Grace Longo, Sea Bright; Mrs. Rose DiGironi-mo, Neptune City, and Mrs.

Nancy Horvath, Hollywood, 22 grandchildren and 21 great-grand children. surviving are four broth ers, Guiseppe and John Vinci of Brooklyn, N.Y., Sebastian and Charles Vinci of Long Branch, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Morgano, Long Branch. Arrangements are under the direction of the Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch. QUIZ From Page 1 Chief Friedland said yesterday's questioning did not produce any new leads in the investigation.

Police are trying to determine who made two threatening phone calls to Mrs. De Grad between 11:30 p.m. and midnight Wednesday, a few hours before the two explosions rocked the area. Mrs. De Grad told police she could not identify the man's voice.

The a of the call from Cleveland has not been disclosed but Chief Friedland said the call was not threatening. Navy Submits Report A Navy demolition expert submitted a report on the explosions to city detectives yesterday. Chief Friedland said the report is not being made public at the request of the Navy. "There is nothing startling in the report," Chief Friedland said. Capt.

Thomas Smith, head of the detective bureau, plans to go to Cleveland this week to question the businessman. Cleveland police said the man denied being in Cleveland at the time the call was made. n.T.IML,I.C. rim ROCK 'AGES, MONUMENTS MONUMENTS MARKERS The only authorized dealer of genuine Rock of Ages Monuments Markers io Monmootb ft Ocean Counties. PAXKIR MANASQUAN CAstlt J-533J Gibson t-1464 Boy Scout Troop 104, Olendola.

Turkey fish dinner. Glendola Orange Hall 1:30 to 7 30 p.m. I1.S0 adulU, cmiartn under 12 II. May 10. 11 West Belmar Youth Center, Rummage Sale.

West Belmar Flreman'a Hall. Highway 71, West Belmar, 30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. DEATH NOTICES BRICE Edith age 47, of Laval-lette. N.J., wife of Charles L.

Mother of Janet V. Daughter of Mrs. Florenca C. Johnson. Slater of Harold Gerald C.

and Mrs. Carl F. Ohm. Viewing Tuesday evening at tht Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, 703 Main Toms River. Services m.

Wednesday at Union Church of Lav-allette. Jadv HUGHES Augustus of 10 Comstock Asbury Park. Died May 1st. Veteran of World War II. Hua-band of Ethel, brother of Mrs.

Thelma Lofton, Roger, Oliver, and Isaaa Hughes. Funeral 11 am. from P. Leon Harris Funeral Homt. Interment Mt.

Prospect Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral homt Wed. afternoon and evening. 2adv LORD Leslie Hayes, agt 71, of SOS North South Belmar, on May I960. Husband of Jane Ripley Lord.

Funeral services at The Church of Bt. Uriel The Arch Angel, Sea Olrt on Thurs. morning May Sth at 10 SO o'clock. Interment Monmouth Memor ial Cemetery, New Shrewsbury. Friends may call at the Robert C.

Neary Fu neral Home, ss south Manasquan on Wed. evening 8 to 9 p.m. Please contribute to The Cancer Fund In lieu of flowers. lady ORR Mrs. 11.

Freehsli Star Route, Millhurst Freehold, died May J. 19o. Widow of Thomas O. Mother of Idward Stanley M. and John C.

Funeral service Thursday. 3 at C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home.

Adelphia, Rav. Andrew Anderson Interment Old Tennent Cemetery. Frlenda may call Wednesday, 1-9 p.m. tt fu- uciai uumc. ZadY WARREN Jerome on Uii 1 1860, of 1H Asbury Ocean Orova, In his 4th year.

Services at Farry Memorial Home, 401 3rd Asbury Park, on Thursday afternoon. May at 1 o'clock. Interment Olen-wood Cemetery, West Lonf Branch. Friends received Wednesday evening 7 to (. 2adv LOST AND FOUND LOST Male Fawn Chihuahua, vicinity oi vans iraner uourt.

Eatontown. Children heartbroken, reward, rail Liberty 3-3175. L08T Fawn Boxer, male. Answers to name Pepper. Vicinity of Ramshorn Drive, Allenwood, Wali Township.

Bt-ward. CAstlt 3-021S. Hours A.M. tt I P.M HILLS' DRUG STORK Cooknan. Aa.

Pk. PB i-NN i We hove all the materials plus the "Know-How" to save you many dollars. R. ft. AVE.

Free Parking ASBURY PARK PR 5-2629 ibi uii in i bellious students defied martial taw today to surge through four South Korean ciues demanding riew National Assembly elections at once. Troops broke up one dem- fc onstration in Seoul with tear gas. About 20.000 students marched in Pusan for the third straight day, 700 paraded in Taegu and 1.500 in Kimhae, all demanding the assembly's dissolution now. The demonstrators charged the Assembly's election in 1958 "through use or violence, money and illegal tactics" was as fraudulent as the March 15 election that gave Syngman Rhee a fourth term and elected Assembly Speaker Lee Ki-poong vice president. Acting President Huh Chung's caretaker government wants the Assembly, before new elections, to adopt constitutional amendments changing the existing, American style presidential system to a premier-cabinet form of government.

The changes are expected to transfer much of the President's power to a prime minister elected by the Assembly. The students also demanded that farmers and laborers bccalled to testify at a public hearing tomorrow on the proposed changes, not just legal experts. The new pressure on Huh'i regime came as the Assembly finally accepted Rhee'a resignation, submitted six days ago to end his 12 years of autocratic rule over the republic he founded. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Keyes, Monmouth Navesink, Mid dletown Township, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Brisley, 113 Bingham Rumson, Fri day, a boy. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Knott, 60 Salem Lane, Little Silver, today, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Volpe 221 Maple Keyport, today, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dixon, Rumson Rumson, yesterday, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Taylor 445 Oak Hill Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clay, SO Shrewsbury Red Bank, yes terday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Pe trillo, 21 Knollwood Drive, New Shrewsbury, Sunday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Wardell, Burnt Tavern Herbertsville, Brick Township, yesterday, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benner, 238 Elmwood Drive, Laurelton, Brick Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Aber, 17th Point Pleasant, yesterday girl. Mr Mrs. Roy Cooper, 54 8th Bayway, Toms River, yester day, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Zuber buchler, 216 Ocean Gate Ave Ocean Gate, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Wall, Pine Acres Trailer Court, Toms River, yesterdav, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. David Smith, Harmony Jackson Township, to day, a girl. GOP From Page 1 If Republicans were doubtful Democrats were unanimously en thusiastic. Assembly Majority Leader Le Roy J. D'Aloia (D-Essexi and more than a dozen other Demo crats introduced a bill to implement Gov.

Meyner's program. Assembly Minority Leader Pierce H. Deamer (R-Bergen) said Assembly GOP members want assurances the plan is constitutional, question whether it might open the door to a general state income tax, and want commuter reactions before deciding whether to endorse the proposal. Shore Legislators Comment Assemblyman Clifton T. Barka-low (R-Monmouth) said: "I can't see New York standing by and let this become effective.

Their Legislature might call a special session to enact a reciprocal clause which might penalize our commuters." Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- ston (R-Monmouth) said; "I would want some independent constitutional opinion on it.No matter how you view it, it is a partial New Jersey income tax and I don't think you can have such a thing. We have te consider, too, whether this doesn't open the door to an income tax on everyone eise. "Our commuters are interested in getting a reduction in the New York tax. This will infuriate New York to the point where they will never give us a reduction.

"I want to get the reaction from the 4,000 commuters in Monmouth County." 6en. Richard R. Stout (R-Monmouth) said he had no comment because he had not read Gov. Meyner'j plan. Stout Appointed TRENTON (fl Senate President George B.

Harper (R-Sus-sex) has appointed Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Monmouth) and Mrs. Davenport West Englewood, to the state Youth Study Commission. READ THE PRESS DAILY SAN QUEXTCf.

Calif. JrV-The luter con3ict Caryl Cfcrssrriari created in Me seethed on today Mfr his execution, finally earned out after 12 suspense-filled ean in death row. A federal judge, telephoning to prder delay, got through to the fas chamber yesterday just mo-jnents too late. He sharply Mid ne of Chessman's lawyers should tave reached him sooner. tri.

1TiirriA nmjc ere against the Jtrous deed" and pen- tt. with some declarations that J'nited States prestige would suf- er abroad. I Stanley Mosk, California attorney general whow official duty tad been to resist Chessman's Jersi stent court appeals, said jus- ice had been done under exist- )ng law. But he declared Chess-1 man's death "should Rive impetus to demands that the law be changed" Pied With Dignity Chessman, SS, convict author Condemned for kidnaping and aexualiy abusing two Los Angeles women in January 1948, died with Jjignity, as he had said he would. And he Insisted to the end he was Jnnocent of the crimes that cost tis life.

Just before taking the last IS cteps Into the death chamber, rhessman told Warren Fred Pick-eon he was not the red light bandit wh took two women from parked cars in lovers' lanes and forced them at gunpoint to perform sex perv ersion, Strapped In the straight-backed (eath chair, tha dark haired fchessman smiled reassuringly at a woman reporter he personally had invited to witness his execution. Talked to Reporter Ignoring all the others of 80 fitnesses pressed against the chamber's heavy glass windows, Chessman talked to Eleanor Garner Black, trying to hava her understand a final message she could not hear through the soundproof glass. Mrs. Black, Los Angeles Examiner reporter, read his lips as Myinfj. "tell Rosalie goodby." Whatever else he said could not be grasped.

The farewell was for Rosalie Asher, Sacramento attorney. In Chessman's last night In the waiting room outside the gas chamber he named Miss Asher as the executrix of his estate In a handwritten codicil to his will. He directed that future royalties from bis books and writing used to April Sets Record For Coldest Day LONG BRANCH April produced the coldest day for that month on record, William D. Martin, U.S. Weather observer, said yesterday.

The temperature dropped to 29 on April 11. The record high was JO in 1925. Temperatures for April averaged 52.1 degrees, 2 6 above normal. Rainfall amounted to 2.75 Inches, .79 inches below normal. Shore residents had 14 days of rain, 10 clear days.

8 partly cloudy and 12 cloudy. The highest winds were S6 h. on April 18. The sun shone on the Short 54 per cent of the time, 6 per cent below normal. TV Stations Go Off for CD Test WASHINGTON Ur-Every television station in the country goes cS the air for a half hour at 2 p.m.

today and all radio stations switch to two special frequencies for a Civil Defense test broadcast. New Jerseyans must take shelter from 2:15 to 2.30 today during the test. President Eisenhower recorded a brief talk for broadcast during the test. Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates and Civil Defense Director Leo Hoegh also arranged to speak.

It is the most elaborate test so far of the Conelrad system, which aims at confusing enemy bombers. Conelrad stands for control of electronic radiation. Rt. Ii, Near Corliet Ave. NEPTUNE BAItY A-M.

9 fML SUNDAY 9 AM. tM. "TEST I 39 63 43 62 34 57 47 74 39 67 43 68 30 43 51 74 50 72 55 66 78 84 60 70 42 63 35 64 31 63 41 58 43 73 46 57 42 66 AXEL B. CARLSON SR. MAN ASQUAN Alex B.

Carlson 79. died this morning at his home, 16 Church after a long illness. He was born in Sweden. Mr. Carlson had lived here 37 years, and formerly resided in Spring Lake Heights.

He was part owner of Point Pleasant Fisheries. Mr. Carlson came to this qpuntry in 1902, and has lived in the Shore area since then. Mr. Carlson was 13 when he left Sweden to go to sea on fail ing vessels hauling freight on the Baltic Sea.

He eventually worked his way to this country. He started pound fishing in Sea Girt with the late John Woolley and operated out of Belmar and Sea side Park before working for himself in 1920 when he estab lished a pound at Seaside Park. Mr. Carlson was a member of Tecumseh Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men; Lodge Vagen of Vassa, Point Pleasant: an hon orary member of Dr. C.

A. Nor ris First Aid Squad; honorary member of the Three-Foot Gun Club; former vice president, and member of the North Jersey Com mercial Fishermen's Assn. For many years Mr. Carlson was chairman of the Sea Food Princess Pageant, Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs.

Carlson observed their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. 1955. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Theresa E. Carlson: two sons.

Axel B. and Walter both here; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hansen, Barnegat Light; a half-brother, Ernest S. Pierson, Neptune City; a sister, Mrs. Hilda Jacobson, New Y'ork City; 12 grandchildren, and 13 greatgrandchildren.

The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JEROME T. WARREN OCEAN GROVE Jerome T. Warren, 83, of 112 Asbury died yesterday at Ocean Grove Nursing Home.

He was born In Princeton and had lived here most of his life. He retired 25 years ago as chief inspector for the former Atlantic Coast Transportation Co. His wife was the late Emma F. Warren. Mr.

Warren is survived by a brother, Cleveland, Trenton, and a niece, Mrs. Evelyn Hepburn, Harrisburg, Pa. The Farry Memorial Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN CAUSA RARITAN TOWNSHIP John Causa, 84, of 17 Hillside West Keansburg, died yesterday in Brookdale Nursing Home, Hazlet. He was born in Italy.

His wife was the late Mrs. Jennie Cuccinelli Causa. Mr. Causa was a retired laborer. He formerly lived in Brooklyn, N.Y'.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Vita Gannucci, Keansburg; Mrs. May Madero and Mrs. Stells Cannelli, both of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Phyllis Dassori, West Keansburg; a son, Ignacious Joseph Causa, Keansburg, and 10 grandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements. Driver Faces Drunk Charge MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Herbert May, Center Bel-ford, charged with drunk driving after an accident Sunday night, was released in $300 bail yesterday to await a municipal court hearing May 19. Police said a car driven by May cn Route 36 in East Keansburg collided with a car driven by Gilbert W. Raynor, Morningside Union Beach.

Patrolman Dominic Furiato charged May with drunk driving after May was given a sobriety tt st by Dr. Marc Krohn, township physician. Assembly Gets Boating Law Bill TRENTON Oft Assemblymen Elmer M. Matthews (D-Essex) and Joseph J. Maraziti (R-Mor-ris) have introduced a bill to allow prosecution of a boating law violator in a court of the county or municipality where he lives or is arrested.

The bill, introduced yesterday, would plug a gap created last month by a state Supreme Court decision. The court declared the state'i navigation courts Eisenhower Urges Public To Back Aid WASHINGTON UK President Eiserhcwer counted on public support today to forestall a proposed billion dollar cut In foreign aid spending which ha said would have "calamitous results." "Let America speak, and this will not be done." ha said In a nationally televised appeal last night. Ha welcomed as a "bright development" the Senate's 60-25 passage a few hours earlier of an authorization bill which would cut only $19,400,000 from tha he proposed. Big Fight Seea Tha big fight will coma later, however. The authorization bill merely fixes ceilings for spending.

The actual amount of money will be determined later In an appropriation bilL Of this Mr. Eisen hower said: "Groups strategically situated In Cor.cress have proclaimed It as their -fixed purpose to slash the appropriation for this mainstay of the fee world by mora than a billion dollars." Any drastic money cut, Mr. Elsenhower said, would be a crush-Ine defeat In the struggle "be tween communistic imperialism and freedom founded In faith and hi'tice" Tha foreign aid program, he said, "has yielded our nation greater benefits in security, better neighbors, and opportunities for expansion of profitable trade than has been achieved by any comparable expenditures for any other federal purpose." A major cut now would mean virtual abandonment of that effort, he added. Strike Affects jMtguire Project CAMDEN iff! A strike of 380 bricklayers, demanding an undisclosed wage increase and other i benefits, yesterday halted con-is'ruction of a 23-million-dollar housing project at McGuire Air Force Base in Burlington County, plus other Industrial work. The Federal Mediation and Con-; dilation Board promptly inter-Ivened in tha dispute.

Mediator Rose summoned repre sentatives of the Bricklayers, Masons and Tlasterers International Union and two employer groups to a meeting. Mr. Rose said "it is estimated that 4,500 other construction workers will be affected. Accuse Two Men Of Clam Theft EAGLESWOOD TOWNSHIP -James A. Nugent, Mill and West Sts West Creek, and Ashton O.

Morey, Kelley West Creek, are in Ocean County jail charged with larceny of clams, Tuckerton State Police reported. Nugent had been free on bail awaiting sentencing after having pleaded no defense to stealing clams in January. Trooper C. B. Murphy said that Nugent and Morey broke into the clam stand of Dolph Hall, Dock Sunday and stole 220 clams.

LICENSE From Page 1 Two other measures, one requiring a statement of the total interest or finance charges in an installment contract and the other to allow the attorney general to investigate advertising and sell ing fraud, are dead, said Republi can sources after a majority caucus. Sen. Richard R. Stout (R-Mon-mouth) said the contract law might end up costing the consumer more. The state Chamber of Commerce opposed the measure as unworkable.

Sen. Robert C. Crane (R-Union) said "it's a shame the bills don't pass. There are too many consumer frauds with every Tom, Dick and Harry in the lending business." Among other bills passed by the Senate and setn to the Assem bly: i Smith, Salsburg (R-Atlantic), (Hiering (R-Ocean Sets up a I seven-member study commission I to overhaul the state, law govern- ing riparian lands along water-1 ways. HOSPITAL Fttkln Hospital, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Burrell, 6im Pine Asbury Park, yesterday, a girL Mr, and Mrs. George Bussler, 11 Conover Englishtown, yesterday, twin boys. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Zellingo, 646 Old Corlies Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Beckmann, SO Chestnut Wanamassa, Ocean Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Figuly, 48 Knoll Terrace, Hazlet, Raritan Township, yesterday, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heulltt, 2808 Woolley Glendola, Wall Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Exley, 210 Cuffwood Drive, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Berges, 167 5th Neptune City, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roy, 28'4 McDcrmott Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Patterson Army Hospital Ft.

Monmouth Cpl. and Mrs. Alexander C. Sprowls 3rd, 155 Whalepond Oakhurst, Ocean Township, Sun day, a girl. Sgt.

l.C. and Mrs. Ezra Wood 2 Pine Drive, Neptune, Saturday, a boy. 1st. Lt.

and Mrs. Leo D. Mc Evoy, 20 Midway Lane, Eaton town, Saturday, a girl. FTC (USN Ret.) and Mrs. Pas- quale D.

Sorrentino, 110 Henry South Amboy, Saturday, a girl. Sgt. and Mrs. Richard A. Rummler, 47 Woodhull River Plaza, Middletown Town' ship, Friday, a girl.

USCG Cmdr. and Mrs. Norman L. Horton. 23 Dogwood Middletown Township, Thursday, a boy.

Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caruth, Iwther Area, Ft. Monmouth, Thursday, a boy.

Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Finley, 259 Norgrove Elberon, Long Branch, today, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

William Mosher, 77 Parkview Lincroft, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Acerra, 57 Barker Shrewsbury Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Gran-dinetti, 158 Garfield Court, Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rescigno, 431 West End Long Branch, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mackay, 285 Port-au-Peck Oceanport, yesterday, a boy. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs.

John L. Keelan, 6 Center East Keansburg, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Webber, O'Neil Leonardo, Middletown Township, Sunday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle, 4 Craig PL, Middletown Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hurff, 7 Prospect PL, Matawan, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mahler, 28 Lafayette Drive, Hazlet, Raritan Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rhoades, 3 Jupiter New Monmouth, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo De Lotto, Alexander Drive, River Plaza, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waldo, 97 Swartzel Drive, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Russo, 232 Chelsea Long Branch, Friday, a girl Mr. and Mrs. William De Lade, 56 Valley Highlands, Friday, a girL a a a Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Kansas City Iis Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans New York City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Fortland, Me. St. Louis Seattle Washington (AH Timn Eirttra Dtyll(liD BuiikI trxur 1 SI Bunrti tomorrow I 51 i Moomtt tomorrow ID I qutrttr tonight 01 Prominent tr: AnUrti, low In outhiitt 11 lo in.

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till in. I 11 1 It ii m. MT i m. 31 m. Him.

37 m. New Power Line Being Installed ASBURY PARK The Jersey Central Power Light Co. Is in stalling an underground circuit on Press Plaza as part of its ex pansion program in the downtown business area. Workmen started the project yesterday. A spokesman said the circuit is designed to take care of anticipated increases in electrical consumption in the business district.

The circuit will He laid under Emory street from Press Plaza to Siimmerfield avenue. The project is costing the utility $75,000, the spokesman said. Reports INixon Choice NEW YORK (ffV-The New York Herald Tribune reported today that "it can be said on high authority" that Vice President Richard M. Nixon definitely wants Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller as his running mate. SHE MAKES HER CHOICE QUICKLY TAMPA IP-Marry the boy friend she stabbed or go to jail. That was the choice for a 39-year-old -Tampa woman. Patricia Lee Kopenhaver yesterday pleaded guilty before Judge L. A.

Grayson of stabbing Eugene Barry, 49, during a lover's quarrel. Tha victim told Judge Grayson he was not seriously hurt and would like to marry the woman. The judge gave Miss Kopenhaver a choice: either get a marriage license by Monday or show up for sentencing. The defendant and Mr. Barry immediately applied for a license.

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