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

a a ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1951 Monmouth (Continued from Page 1) Fesperman (43) and Annie Coleman defeated Alexander Smith (22), Jeff Johnson (33) and Hobbs (46). Hattled 1, district 4. Democratic, incumbent Harry Richardson (39) and Lillian Christopher (31) defeated "Morison Tribble (14) and Gertrude Williams (22). On the Republican ticket, Mrs. Dorothy J.

Ford (106) defeated Doris B. O. Brown (60). Ward 1, district 5, Democratic, George Casmay (35) and incumbent cumbent Theodore and Bryant (35) Gardefeated inMinnie Arrington (17). On the Republican ticket, incumbent Josiah E.

Landin (111) and Edith Milby (115) defeated Thomas Brown (58) and Mary V. Howard (45), Ward .1, district 6. Democratic, Walter McCaffrey (72) and Pearl Rosenblum (77) defeated James Vacchiano (59) and incumbent Antoniette Schmid (45). the Republican ticket, Garrett Falco, (203), defeated James L. Pleasant (138) and William J.

Cassano (29). West Is Winner Ward 1, district 7. Democratic, incumbent Michael and Anna Falco (34) defeated Anthony Drugas (25) and Juliette Simon (19), On the Republican ticket, incumbent Harry R. West (185) and Florence M. Applegate (190) defeated Charles Kanze (26) and Evelyn (21).

Ward 2. district. 1, Democratic, incumbent Faulkner (33) and incumbent Florence C. Geuwesky (31) defeated Samuel Edelstein (23) and Mary B. Graham (25).

Ward 2, district 2, Democratic, incumbent George N. Brembos (35) and Mary C. Mulcahy (31) defeated Elmer H. Applegate (11) and Annette Spector (12). On the Republican ticket, William C.

Keefe (132) and Marie R. Leppert (141) defeated William A. Wiseman (66) and Gladys Woolley (65). Ward 2, district 3, Democratic, John Walling (31) EdMagner (25) and Ruth B. Spechler (31), the incumbent, beat Eva Walling On the Republican ballot, incumbent Edwin S.

Gibson and (269) Clara beat Frank Harry (219), Drazin another (112)) cumbent, beat Mildred Boyer (141). Ward 2, district 4, Democratic, J. George Smith (59) and incumbent Sylvia Gellman (49) defeated Joseph N. Dempsey (43) and Julia Bernard (35). Ward 2, district 5, Democratic, incumbent Harry Befarah (57) beat Stanley Scavron (54) and Helen Bernocco (62) beat Joy Edelstein Mueller Defeats Vogel MANASQUAN.

Councilman George Mueller carried all three districts to score a 110-vote victory over former Mayor John L. Vogel for the Republican nomination for mayor. Mr. Mueller drew 676 votes and Mr. Vogel, 566.

Incumbent Mayor Raymond R. Baker, who declined to seek reelection but agreed to run for council on a ticket with Mr. Vogel, won one of two G.O.P. council nominations. Erwood D.

McCormack, an incumbent, with 711 votes, and Mr. Baker, 609 votes, won the G.O.P. council designations over James F. Bowers, also an incumbent, 539 votes, and John G. Hill, 493 votes.

Democrats nominated Philip H. Edward Hepp couneil without opposition but named no candidate for mayor. Two close contests marked voting for the Republican county committee. In the first district, incumbent Frederick B. Appleget defeated James B.

W. Lansing, 194 to 145: in the third district Chase P. Withrow upset the incumbent. Charles Weber, 223 to 219. Farrell Democratic Winner SEA Thomas Farrell won the Democratic nomination for reelection.

defeating former Councilman George Krauss, 104 to 81, but faced the prospect of a rematch in the general election as Mr. Krauss won a Johns-Manville Presents Beautiful Dover White bestos Shingles that look like clapboards. Also new, soft pastel colors of smooth grain grey, green and tan blend that do not soil easily, Up to No 3 Yrs. Down to Pay. Pay ment JOHNS-MANVILLE APPROVED CONTRACTOR Asbury Park Red Bank 2-6105 6-0768 HOME REMODELING INC.

Keep Bugs Out! Full Length Copper WINDOW SCREENS Keeps insects out for your family's health be sure that every window of your house is equipped with these screens! ASBURY PARK 2-0728 BUCHANON AND SMOCKI LUMBER CO. RAILROAD AND SECOND AVES. ASBURY PARK THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT State Sen. J. Stanley Herbert, right, thanks Henry Patterson, campaign manager, for his support and efforts to have him nominated in yesterday's primary election.

Senator Herbert conceded the election to Richard R. election. Senator Herbert Stout late last night. one-vote decision between the men in a write-in contest for the Republican mayoralty designation. The Republican vote was 60 to 59.

Farrell-backed candidates for council in the Democratic primary got an even split, with John Francis Hogan winning one of two nominations. The other nomination went to incumbent John E. Donnelly. These were the vote totals: Mr. Donnelly, 93; Mr.

Hogan, 87; William F. Sinclair, who was supported by Mr. Farrell, 86, and John McElwain, 49. In the Republican primary, incumbent Councilman Neils Jacobsen failed nomination to run again, placing third in a field three for two positions. Former Boro Clerk Clarence Stevens, poll(ing 160 votes, and John Picknally, 122 votes, won the nominations.

Mr. Jacobsen polled 63 votes. All of the Republican votes for mayor were written in as no regular Republican filed for the office. Mr. Krauss is a former Democratic councilman.

Mayor Farrell won reelection the Democratic county committee, defeating Councilman Lawrence McCormick, 111 to 64. Incumbent Mrs. Cecile F. Norton prevailed over the write-in votes for Marie Brown, 121 to 43. for the Democratic committee.

Walter S. Covert, defeating Mr. Jacobsen, was reelected to the Republican county feated three other candidates the Democratic nomination for township committee. He polled 112 votes, besting Paul Kozabo, 44 votes, all of which were obtained in the first district: Charles Welsh, a write-in candidate, 33 votes; and Roy Cavanaugh, votes. Republicans nominated Dennis Buckley, committee.

113 to 62. Farrell Nominated MARLBORO. -James Farrell de- who was unopposed. Incumbents Nominated SOUTH Leroy F. Walling, with 287 votes, and Alexander Heimbacher, votes, won Republican nominations for reelection, defeating Joseph T.

Kelly, who drew 214 votes in a three-corner race. Percy Keynton. defeated Joseph F. Huhn, 249 to 173 for the G.O.P. designation for an unexpired council term.

Stines Wins at Wall Wall Township Committeeman Earl W. Stines won the Republican nomination over three opponents. Mr. Stines carried all five districts in polling 871 votes. Richard Reinhardt received 274 votes; Charles F.

Ormsbee, 181, and William V. Byrne, 87. In contests for the Republican county committee, William V. Byrne defeated two opponents in the third district; and George B. Osborn topping a field of three, and Adeline Doe, besting another aspirant, won seats in the fifth district.

Mr. Curtis polled 222 votes: C. Garwood Dennis, 127; and William V. Byrne, 99 votes. Mr.

Osborn received 93 votes: Robert, W. Todd. and E. Newton 62. Adeline Doe polled 111 and Doris K.

Walters, 84. Bradley Beach Contests Russell W. Stanton and Viola Poland. with 170 and 131 votes respectively, were elected to the Republican county committee in the fourth district at Bradley Beach. defeating Bertran J.

Gaynor, 106 votes, and Viola Schnieder, 124 votes. Write-in Bid Fails G. Ge- rard Barnett, and Maurice Holtsman, regular Republican aspirants for council nominations. won out over the write-in bid of Jack Groz in the Republican primary. Mr.

Holtsman polled votes; Mr. Barnett. 226, and Mr. Groz, 87. Wins ENGLISHTOWN.

John Palladino defeated Harry Narozanick for the Democratic county committee, 75 to 42. Gets G.O.P. Write-Ins FREEHOLD. Tho there were no local contests here, former Councilman Earl A. Smith, the only Democratic, candidate for mayor write-in votes for mayor in districts three and five on the Republican ticket.

The Republican aspirant. Willard E. Prigge, currently a councilman. had no difficulty prevailing for the G.O.P. mavoralty, however.

Hunt Defeated Vehicle Inspector Albert V. McCormick and Alfred J. Parenteau won Republican nominations for the Freehold township committee, defeating incumbent Committeeman William H. Hunt in a close fight. Mr.

McCormick headed the field with 197 votes while Mr. Parenteau polled 189 and Mr. Hunt, 182. Incumbent Committeeman Edgar Maghan received the Democratic nomination with 46 votes while Mr. Hunt drew five write-ins on that party ballot for the second nomi- Incumbents Nominated SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS.

Republican Councilmen Samuel Patterson and Minor King led field of five candidates to gain Republican nomination for reelection. Mr. Patterson received 130 votes. Mr. King.

162. while Cornelius Schipper trailed with 123, J. Waldo DATEBOOK April 18, 19, 20 Women's Guild, Trinity Episcopal church, Red Bank antique show sale in the Parish house, West Front 1 10 p.m. Admission 50c. St.

Rose Cub rummage sale, 9th and street, Belmar. 9 a.m. to 4 4:30 Thursday, April 19 Howell Township Fire urkey supper in the Adelphia Fire mouse, 5:30 p.m. Adults Chiliren 85c. Manasquan High School P.T.A.

conTerence with teachers in classrooms at 7:30 p.m. Regular meeting in auditorium 8:15 p.m. Program pupils "Seeing (and hearing) Is Bishop Oxenford, director. Election of officers. Women of the Moose, Asbury Park, rummage sale at 1014 Springwood from 8:30 4:30.

Friday, April 20 Ladies Auxiliary, Spring Lake American Legion luncheon fashion show at Beau Rivage, p.m. Fashion Promhe enade by Dainty Apparel. Ladies Belmar Juneau Post, V.F.W. Rummage Sale, Cor. 9th Belmar, 9:30 a.m.

Saturday, April 21 Glendola Grange Dance--new orchestra, Grange Hall, Glendola, 9 p.m. Admission 75c. Tuesday, April 24 Spring Lake Aux. to Fitkin Memorial hospital buffet dessert bridge party at the Spring Lake Country Club, Warren Ave. 1:30 p.m.

Selection of novelty articles on sale. Door prizes table prizes proceeds to purchase equipment for the hospital. Asbury Park Chapter, Gold Star Mothers public card party, benefit Veterans hospital fund, at Belmar Community, Center, Door River prizes road. 8 refresh- p.m. Avon Man Dies On 'Broker' The jinx which has haunted the Pennsylvania's hard luck Shore express called the Broker struck again last night when an Avon accountant died of a heart attack on the train while it was passing thru Rahway.

The victim, Frank D. Ryan, 54, of 206. Sylvania avenue, Avon, was carried from the train by a trainman and another passenger after the train made an emergency stop at Rahway shortly after 5:30 p.m. Commuters on the evening rushhour train have been plagued with unusual incidents since another "Broker" on the same run was wrecked at Woodbridge on Feb. 6.

84 persons lost their lives and 500 were injured. Among incidents was the switching of the train to the wrong track at Matawan, due, it was claimed, to confused signals. Amid much confusion and flashing of red lanterns by trainmen to prevent the train being hit by a following one, the train was backed onto the main line. This happened the day after the Woodbridge tragedy. LISBON.

-President Antonio Oscar de Carmona, Portugal's head of state since 1926, died this moring after a brief illness. He was 81. With the members of his family gathered around him, the aged President confessed to Msgr. Carneiro de Mesquita and was given communion this morning. Attendants described him as calm and hopeful.

President Carmona Of Portugal Dies Births Fitkin Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitson. 21 Home street, Neptune City, Saturday, girl. Mr.

and Mrs. John Lombardi, 203 River drive, Lakewood, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew 410 Bradley boulevard, Bradley Beach, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fariello, 103 Center street, Freehold, yesterday a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Tapper, 8 Hull avenue, Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Elmiger, 85 McLean avenue, Manasquan, today, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, 108 Belshaw avenue, Eatontown, today, a boy. Fort Monmouth Hospital Pfc. Harry Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, 93 North Broadway, Long Branch, Monday a girl.

Monmouth Memorial, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sergewich, 119 Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury, today, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. James Rose, 170 Rosewood avenue, Long Branch, today, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. LeGard Sleight, Bethany road, Hazlet, today, a girl. Hazard Hospital, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Angelo Garifine, 400 Willow avenue, Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Di Gennaro, 72 Creek road, Keansburg, last night, a girl. Van Brunt tallied 132 votes to 61 for Mrs.

Mary Werle. There were contests for two other Republican county committeewoman posts. In the fourth district of the second ward Edith Reden nosed out Rosalie Goodman. 62 to 59, for the seat vacated Barbara Williams. Grace Reeves, a write-in candidate, defeated another write- opponent, Ida Williams, 7, in a committee contest in the sixth district of the sixth ward.

Mrs. Williams was the incumbent in the district but failed to file for the position. Committee Contest Russell Sutts and Mrs. Viola Poland were elected Republican county committee members in Bradley Beach's newly-organized fourth district. Mr.

Sutts defeated Bertram J. Gaynor, and Mrs. Poland was vietorious over Mrs. Viola Schneider in the only county committee contest in the boro. The fourth election district was created earlier this year, and yesterday's election was the first held in the new district.

McGrail Reelected SEASIDE HEIGHTS. Democratie County Committeeman Joseph McGrail was reelected, defeating James V. McDevitt, 16-7, in the boro's only primary election contest. Democrats Name Igoe CLARKSBURG. Democrat Lawrence Igoe, incumbent, was nominated for Millstone township committee candidate over George H.

Nurko, 150 to 145. Charles E. Van Hise was given 36 Republican write-in votes. Mr. Igoe received nine write-ins and Mr.

Nurko, three, in the Republican column. Red Forces Give Ground TOKYO. (P)-Communist troops grudgingly gave ground on Korea's western front today under heavy Allied air and ground attacks. Allied tanks punched a hole in the Red lines between Chorwon and Kumhwa. lunged to the vicinity of Chigyong, 18 miles inside Red Korea.

Tank and rifle fire killed 100 Reds in a briei skirmish. U.S. Eighth army headquarters reported signs of a general Red withdrawal on this front. The pullback was not marked however. Allied gains were moderate.

Chorwon and are two bases in the big triangle where the Reds had massed an estimated 000 combat troops. Cherwon also was threatened by a frontal attack. Allied troops hold all the high ground south of the city. It was a different story at Hwachon, the eastern base of the build. up area.

There the Reds continued their dogged defense of the Hwachon dam. One Allied force tried to push across the dam Wednesday. It was thrown back by heavy Communist fire. Allied foot troops slugged ahead with little opposition east and north of Yanggu on the western tip of the huge Hwachon reservoir, Some communist mortar fire was reported. Tanks ranged east and nothwest of Yonchon on the west central front without meeting communist forces.

The tanks destroyed 70 tons of Red ammunition southwest of Kumhwa. ly Wednesday to the North Koremade jets returned briefan skies. Twenty-five MIG-15's darted across the Manchurian border and tangled with 16 American F-86 Sabre jets. One MIG was damaged in the 15-minute dogfight that swirled at 30,000 feet. All Allied planes returned to their bases.

STALIN TO SEE FILMS LOS ANGELES. (P) -Television station KNBH says it plans to airmail to Joseph Stalin in Moscow a 12-minute kinescope recording of the arrival of Gen. Douglas MacArthur at San Francisco last night. The 16mm. film shows the crowd at the airport and MacArthur's (57).

the election to Richard R. of (Press photo) Booth received 115 and Elva P. 01- sen 112. Unopposed, Republican Mayor Frank E. Liming was nominated for reelection with 216 votes while former Mayor Peter Tuttle received 25 write-in votes for mayoralty nomination on the Democratic ticket.

Butler Reelected In the only Neptune township contest, incumbent Republican County Committeeman Dewey Butler from the sixth district turned back a bid by Ernest Knight by a vote of 131 to 117. Burdge Defeated Burdge, incumbent Howell township committeeman, was upset in the Democratic primary for committee nomination as Albert Gunther prevailed in a three-corner race. Mr. Gunther drew 132 votes; Mr. Burdge, 79 and George H.

Layton, 31. Republicans nominated Martin Nist for the committee candidacy. Mr. Nist received 242 votes: Carl Reynolds, 142, and Joseph Graga, 135. John Redmond defeated Horace Cook, 51 to 23, and Catherine Redmond bested Marion Cook, 48 to 25, for the Democratic county committee posts from the first district.

Levinson, Plungian Win Levinson and Irving Plungian triumphed in a four-sided contest two Democratic nominations council, defor feating David Irwin Mark Klatskin. Mr. Plungian and Mr. Irwin are incumbents. Irving Flicker, Republican candidate for reelection as mayor, drew 24 votes on the Republican ballot and 25 write-in supporters on the Democratic ballot.

He was unopposed on either ticket. Mr. Irwin and Mr. Klatskin received nine and eight votes respectively for Republican council nominations. In the Democratic, primary, Levinson votes: Mr.

Plungian. 116: Mr. Irwin, 100 and Mr. Klatskin, 68. Olive Vassuer, whose name appeared on the ballot for election to the Republican county committee, lost out to Mildred Di Giordio, a write-in candidate, 14 to 13.

Wilbur. Tantum Win Republican Councilmen Nelson E. Wilbur, with 144 votes, and L. Edward Tantum, 126 votes. won nominations for reelection over the bid of Joseph H.

Jones. Mr. Jones polled 111 O'Brien votes. Wring at Deal Raymond O'Brien ousted Raymond Cater as Republican county committeeman at Deal, 121 to 50. WEST LONG Councilman D.

Halsey Phelan and Louis J. Barbour won Republican nominations yesterday in the first G.O.P. primary opposition in the boro in the past 17 years. Mr. Phelan with 337 votes and Mr.

Barbour with 417. both were backed by the local Republican organization. John R. Dishrow, former general manager of the Asbury Park Chamber of Commerce. running as an independent Republican in his political debut.

trailed with 243 votes. H. Dann Hicks was the lone candidate nominated on the Democratic ticket. Dovle G.O.P. Choice SEA Mayor Edward T.

Doyle won nomination for reelection, defeating Ray A Nellis, 345 to 157, as incumbent Councilmen Elvin H. Lake and Powell T. Lindgren outdistanced a field of five for council designations. Democrats made no nominations. Mr.

Lake polled 326 votes: Mr. Lindgren. 183: John M. Brisbane. 244,174: Arthur C.

Turner, 165, and Richard O. Venino. 132. G.O.P. Reelects Cook MONMOUTH BEACH.

H. Cook was reelected to the Republican county committee, defeating Walter, W. Mihm, 112 to 85. Mr. Cook is the father of Boro Commissioner Clarence Cook and Mr.

Mihm. the son of Commissioner Henry Mihm. Neptune City Nominees Democrats nominated candidates for mayor and councti by write-in ballots at Neptune City as Republicans named the filed ticket which had no opposition. The Democratic candidates are Raymond Forshay, 42 votes. for mayor; Gerald Carroll and Joseph Novotny, for three-year council term, 31 votes each: and Walter Archer, for a two-year unexpired term, 20 votes.

Republican candidates are George E. Ambrose for reelection as mayor; W. Thomas Bennett, incumbent. and George C. Cole, for full council terms.

and George A. Shivetts, for the unexpired term. Committeeman Defeated SPRING LAKE. B. Gilbert Patterson ousted Albert H.

Ross from the Republican county committee by a 172 to 87 vote in the district. Carrie L. Brown defeated Daisy Hellman, a write-in candidate, 244 to 7, in the same district. L. Mrs.

Van Brunt Elected a LONG BRANCH. Elsie Van Brunt, city Republican vice chairman. retained her county committee post in the third district of the sixth ward, winning out over write-in candidate yesterday. Mrs. AMONG 34 IN GAMBLING RAID -Some of the 34 men taken in custody last night in a Lakewood gambling raid are directed from the Fourth Street Social club to police car by Trooper John Civick.

Two men were held for operating a gambling establishment and 32 others were charged with being inmates of a disorderly house. (Press Photo) (Continued from Page 1) of 401 Madison avenue; Sam Firstenberg, 51, of 227 Fourth street; Louis Teichman, 52, Biltmore hotel, Main street; Joseph Cunio, 33, 401 Madison avenue; Sol SonGeorge Gregory, 50, Squannenfeld, 42, of 227 Private, way; kum road; Abraham Stein, 46. of 401 Madison avenue; Bernard Weisman, 24, of 401 Madison avenue, Bernard Deutsch, 38, of 15 Twelfth street; Herman Kernoff, 47, of 500 Fifth street: Cecilio Abinsay, 30, of 216 Main street; Walter Dillon, 55, of 200 Madison avenue; Louis Roth, 50, of 315 Madison avenue, and Harry Cohen, 43, Biltmore hotel. Pleading not guilty were George Melco, 59, Hotel Arthur; Philip Balaber, of 516 Fifth street; Harry Binder, 43, of 103 Fourth Murray Kushner, 28, of Pinewood road, Farmingdale; David Schoenberg, 55, of 323 Lexington avenue; Nat Tare, 47, of 209 Fourth street; Ben Weinstein, 52. Main street: Charles Brown, Fourth street; Friedman, 52, of 422 Third street: Abrams 47, of 422 Bruns- Third street; Harold Kramer, 26, wick hotel: Sidney Tratner, 29, of 412 First street; Alexander Cohen, 38, of 602 Seventh street; Cohen, 32, of 48 Carey Fourth street: Julius Kaplan, 46, street and Forest avenue, and Diamond.

Mr. Silverman represented most of the defendants the and conduct he several times to hearing. He charged Alexander Cohen was "pulled off the street by a trooper" and asked immediate trial of Cohen. Raid said there were chips on tables with eight men in a small front room and 26 in the large rear room. Money was confiscated, he said, from a locked cabinet.

A search warrant was obtained yesterday from County Judge Harry E. Newman by the prosecutor. State police taking part in addition to Lieutenant Lambertson were Sgt. David Dowgin, Detective Sgt. Fred Reeger and Troopers Civick, Babich.

James Local Harker defendants police andisteseph transporting Mr. Zweben told the lawyer he knows where to report any alleged violations by state police and the prosecutor remarked that if the attorney continued his attitude he would recommend the defendants in his custody be put in jail to await hearings. The prosecutor said he had received complaints of gambling there. Lieutenant Lambertson said the men were playing cards. He Local Happenings Miss Dawn Fraser and Alan Turner, Mayfair, Philadelphia, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer W. Reynolds, First avenue, this city. Miss Roselle F. Bucknum, 205 Brooklyn boulevard, Sea Girt, is a medical patient at Point Pleasant hospital.

The condition of Mrs. J. Edward Knight, Buttermere avenue, Interlaken, who is a patient at Fitkin hospital, was reported fairly good today. Dr. and Mrs.

John G. Campi have returned to their home, 48 Deal esplanade, Deal, after attending the dental convention in Atlantic City. Miss Jane Rogers, who spent the winter in Florida, plans to return to her home on Comstock street, this city, Mr, the and latter Mrs. part John of the Thompson month. and John Yeo, Philadelphia, summer residents of Ocean Grove, spent Tuesday at their Shore home.

Mrs. John Gregory, New York avenue, Ocean Grove, has returned from a vacation in Philadelphia and Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Taulman A.

Miller and their two children, former restdents of this city, now residing in Bloomington, where Mr. Miller is a professor at Indiana university, are spending Mr. Miller is a professor at Indiana university, are spending several months in Fall Church, Va. Mr. Miller is studying in Washington and completing work on a book he is writing.

George Siebert, 182 Tucker drive, Neptune is in "fair" condition at Point Pleasant hospital. He was admitted Saturday following injuries in auto accident. "Dr. J. N.

Kugler, 78 Mt. Zion way, Ocean Grove, was taken to Fitkin hospital recently by the Ocean Grove first aid squad. Because an error, it WAS reported in The Press that the squad had transported Dr. F. C.

Cooper to the hospital. -Shore History 50 Years Ago reported in The Press of 1901 Superintendent George Height's cow gave up the ghost after a long and lurid battle with a whole can of red paint which she had swallowed on the state camp grounds at Sea Girt. No sooner had the paint begun to decorate the cow's interior anatomy then it began to harden and the poor brute began to bellow foam at the mouth. Mr. Height and a corps of assistants used every device to save the cow, which was a valuable animal, but all to no avail.

Stand Operator Wins Acquittal FREEHOLD. -George Cafantaris, 37, Spring Lake, operator of a Long Branch, beachfront custard stand, acquitted yesterday of bookmaking last Sept. 15 at his store on the Long Branch pier. The jury before County Judge John C. Giordano debated less than 10 minutes in reaching the verdict, ending a two-day trial.

It was one of the quickest decisions on record, court attaches said. Cafantaris denied yesterday that he took bets on the September date, or at any other time, admitted He wagered on horses occasionally at race tracks, and asserted he had no knowledge of the origin of an alleged bet slip found on the floor of the store. Cut in zig-zag fashion and termed a "paper doll" by Defense Counsel William J. O'Hagan, the slip was the only item on alleged gaming paraphernalta admitted into evidence. Cafantaris had been arrested by Branch police who testified Monday that they had warned Cafantaris against bookmaking on Aug.

23 in an earlier raid. Cafantaris disputed police testimony that he had a pay telephone in his store and produced a bill indicating it is a private telephone listed in his name. He said that when police arrived on Sept. 15 he was sunning himself outside his stand and quoted Detective William Walling telling him "we are here to take phone calls." They received three and left. Police previously said that one caller hung up, another gave a series of bets and that the third relayed information about baseball teams.

Cafantaris said the only reason he had the telephone installed was so that in 1949, he could keep in close touch with his ailing wife who has since died. Asked by Assistant Prosecutor, John M. Pillsbury if he had ever been convicted of a crime, Cafantaris said that in 1940 a federal court jury in Florida convicted him of conspiracy to violate the Mann act and that the court put him on probation for two years. He said he had had nothing to do with any law violation but had companied a man and wife and the man's sister-in-law to Florida prior to his arrest. The man was subsequently jailed, he said.

THE WEATHER 8:30 A. M. Report tomorrow. Daily Almanac Wednesday, April 18th Highest temperature last 24 hours-50 12:15 p.m. Highest temperature this date-89 in 1896.

Lowest temperature last 24 hours-36 at 3 a.m. Lowest temperature this date--26 in 1875. Humidity--68 percent. rising. Wind direction and velocity at 8:30 this morning--W 6.

Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours- -NW 21.1 Rainfall--none. Ocean Local temperature-44. Forecast 44. Fair today, and tonight, except for some cloudiness. Increasing cdoudiness row.

Highest tempertturea today in low 50's; lowest temperature tonight 40. Highest temperature tomorrow 60. Gentle to moderate. westerly winds today and tonight, becoming southeast or east TIDES High Low April 18 4:05 a.m. 10:27 a.m.

4:40 p.m. 10:52 p.m. April 19 4:56 a.m. 11:10 a.m. 5:23 p.m.

11:40 p.m. MONTULET SUFFERS ATTACK Sunrise 5:15 a.m.: Sunset 6:37 p.m.: Moonrise 3:12 p.m.; Moonset Thursday 3:55 a.m.; Full moon April 21: The moon night forms A triangle with the planet, Saturn, and the star, Denebola; Saturn is 3 times AS bright Denebola: This planet is now nearly stationary among the stars and it be in the evening skies until September. The city first aid squad was called to administer oxygen twice today to August W. Montulet, 508 Eighth avenue, after he suffered a heart attack. His physician, Dr.

tor Franklin Wilbur, called the squad administer oxygen at 6 a.m. and again an hour later. Phone A. P. 2-8407 FOR JOHNSMANVILLE Asbestos Siding, Insulation or Roofing INSULATION SIDING CORP.

of N. J. 905 MAIN STREET, A. P. Obituaries (Obituaries are announced each day in the 1 p.m.

news broadcast on Miss Margaret Neigel VANDERBURGH. Miss Margaret Neigel, 75, of this place, died yesterday in Fitkin hospital. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Neigel, at home, and Mrs. Frances Theil, Newark, and two brothers, Edwin and Frederick Neigel, both at home. Arrangements are in charge of the W.

H. Freeman and Son funeral home, Freehold. Miss Elizabeth DePuy Miss Elizabeth DePuy, 76, died yesterday in the Methodist home, 70 Stockton avenue, Ocean Grove, where she had been a resident since May, 1948. Surviving are a nephew, Ward DePuy, Plainfield, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Glendora DePuy, Cazenovia, N.

Y. She was born in Staten Island. Arrangements are in charge of the Matthews, Francioni and Taylor funeral home. Mrs. Cathryn Randall RED BANK.

Mrs. Cathryn Randall, 59, of 65 East River road, Rumson, died early today at Riverview hospital where she had been a medical patient since 10 o'clock last night. The Worden funeral home is in charge of arrangements. John Gaynor RUMSON. John Gaynor, 47, of 105 East River road, was pronounced dead on arrival at Riverview hospital yesterday morning after he had been found lying in front of Peter's Piping Rock on River road.

Mr. Gaynor was taken to the hospital by the boro first aid squad. Police said the man was treated several days ago when on the verge of pneumonia but had insisted on going to see his ill wife at Monmouth Memorial hopital. Police listed the cause of death as heart trouble. The body was taken to the funeral home, Red Bank.

Mr. Gaynor was a communicant of Holy Cross church and had lived here all of his life. Besides his wife, he is survived by a son, John Vincent, at home; four daughters, Mrs. Janet Estelle and Nancy, Helen and Judith Ann Gaynor, all of Rumson; a brother, William, of this community; and three sisters, Mrs. Mark Ziegler and Mrs.

Ruth Wardell, both of Long Branch, and Mrs. Anna Furiato, Navesink River road, Middletown. Mr. Gaynor's -old son, Thomas drowned in the river at Sea Bright on April 4, 1947. Robert Cramer Robert Cramer, 45, of 708 Sewall avenue, this city, died of a heart attack at his home early today.

The city first aid squad was called and administered oxygen. He was pronounced dead by his attending physician. Man Suffers Burns In Auto Motor Fire Clifford Crosby, 45, of 1305 Salem avenue, Shark River Manor, suffered burns of his face and right arm when he attempted to put out a fire in the motor of his car yesterday at 6 p.m. He went to Fitkin hospital for treatment and was later released. Also treated at the hospital yesterday were Mrs.

Alois Sanderling, 304 Seventh avenue, this city, who cut her thumb on broken glass and Larry Wilson, 1, of 113 Prospect avenues, who was taken to the hospital by his mother after the child cut his right ear. A. BURKHARDT JEWELRY CRAFTSMAN DIAMONDS RESET 619 MATTISON AVENUE ASBURY PARK speech. DEATH NOTICE D'AGOSTINO- Joseph April 16, 1951, of 307 Brinley Avenue, B. B.

Beloved husband of Maria Elizabeth, beloved father of Michael J. Buglia, Mrs. Albert V. Pontecorvo, Samuel Joseph and Victor P. Funeral from Matthews, Francioni and Taylor Funeral Home, Thursday, at 9 a.m.

Requiem High Mass at 9:30 Church of Ascension, B. B. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, Rosary this evening at 8:30. Friends may call at any time. 2adv DEPUY-Miss Elizabeth on April 17.

1951, age 76. Funeral Services Thursday afternoon, 2 p.m., at the Methodist Home, Stockton Avenue, Ocean Grove. Reverend John Long officiating. Interment Fairview Cemetery, Staten Island. 2adv DEY-On April 16, 1951, John of 23 Central Avenue, Ocean Grove.

Beloved husband of Anna Todd and devoted father of Ross T. Dey. Relatives and friends are invited to attend services at Bodine Funeral Home, 1007 Bangs Avenue, As. Pk. on Thursday, April 19, at 2 p.m.

Reverend Doctor B. Harrison Decker officiating. Interment Mount Prospect Cemetery, Benjamin Hartshorn Camp Spanish American War Veterans will hold services Wednesday evening 7 o'clock. Friends may call at anytime. 2adv SAVE ON HEAT CALL, THATCHER MANASQUAN HEATING 7-1289 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1850 SOUTH SHORE CO.

HIWAY 4N, MANASQUAN N. J. Bell Telephone Company is a sponsor on STATION WILK More people listen to WILK from Noon to 6 P.M. than to any other radio station or network. There are more LISTENERS PER SET tuned to WJLK than any other radio station or network between 8 a.m.

and 10:30 p.m. These, and many other facts, are contained in a report on WHO LISTENS TO WALK, prepared by Advertest Research, as the result of nearly 8,000 interviews in communities from Red Bank to Point Pleasant. WJLK When you patronize a WJLK sponsor remember to tion that you heard his sales message on the "Radio Voice of the Asbury Park Press." MEMBERS BRANCHES NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. NEW YORK NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE 254 PARK NEW YORK NEW YORK COCOA EXCHANGE 2530 BUHL BLDG. NEW YORK COFFEE SUGAR EX.

DETROIT 26. MICH. NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE COMMODITY EXCHANGE, INC. MC DONNELL Co. 120 0 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 5, N.

Y. Branch Office: 1 Press Plaza, Asbury Park, N. J. H. H.

PARKER, Manager PHONES: ASBURY PARK 2-0777 0776 Stickeler Photo Craft Service, Inc. Authorized Dealers Eastman Kodak Company-Craflex, Inc. Revere Bell Howell Co. Ansco Argus and View Master CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED 414 Main St. (Opp.

Postoffice) Asbury Park.