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

ASbURY PARK EVENING PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1952 Accuses U.S. Oil Firms WASHINGTON (P -The Mutual Security in a new report to investigating, senators, has accused U. companies of heaping "an undue burden on the American taxpayer" for their own profit. It named the five as Standard Oil of New Jersey, Standard Oil of California, Gulf Oil Socony-1 Vacuum Oil Co. and the Texas Co.

The report, requested by the Senate Small Business Committee's monopoly subcommittee and made public last night, accused the five of "price discrimination on a scale." It said they, inflated of oil shipped wide the Middle East to European nations receiving Marshall Plan aid. The Justice Department, at MSA's request, already has filed suit to recover $50,000,000 from the five companies on grounds of overcharges on bills paid with foreign aid funds. Dr. Walter Adams, economic counsel the Senate committee, told a reporter MSA, which administers foreign aid, contends the total overcharges would be more than $50,000,000 but that he does not know how much more. Sailors 'Adopt' Child NEW YORK (P) The crew of the destroyer USS Radford have: a girl-altho she's only a old victim of war's aftermath.

The crew, whose average age is 21, have "adopted" little Sylviane Declerck of Calais, France, by sending more than the $96 required to for her for one year to Save earth York. Children Federation in New Sylviane's family was bombed from their homes twice in World War 2 and the father, who has five other children, is unable to work at present. The sailors will correspond with Sylviane and their donation will help buy life's necessities for the girl who has never had a doll. House. for Sale Buyers look to the Real Estate columns in the PRESS Classified Section for the latest listings.

Johns-Manville ANNOUNCES THE FIRST SHOWING OF New Pastel Shades OF ASBESTOS SIDING FOR YOUR HOME! PASTEL GREEN PASTEL CORAL PASTEL SUNTAN NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL ASBURY PARK RED BANK 2-6105 6-0768 HOME REMODELING INC. Original Johns-Manville Approved Contractor Record Set in Taxes, Old Age Contributions record $64,971,210,298 was collected by the Internal Revenue Bureau in taxes and social security contributions during the fiscal year which ended June 30. This was about 000 more than in the previous 12 months. In addition, federal agencies other than the revenue bureau took in 000 for fiscal 1952. In the 1953 fiscal year, which started July 1, President Truman has estimated collections will total about 000,000.

These gross figures do not include billions of dollars refunded to taxpayers or set aside for social security payments. Refunds and -asides in fiscal 1952 cut the figure about $5,871,000,000. The estimate for fiscal 1953 is expected to drop about $6,200,000,000, when refunds and set-asides are counted. DATEBOOK Datebook items are announced on WJLK within the Popular Platter Parade, 2:05 P.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday, Aug.

20-23 (rain-out dates) Lincroft Fire Co. Annual Fair. Company grounds Newman Springs Road. Ground prizes nightly. Three grand prizes Saturday nite.

Friday, Aug. 22 Annual summer card party, benefit St. Catherine's new school at Monmouth Hotel, Spr. Lk, 9 P.M. Prizes.

Tickets, $1.25. Please bring cards. PBA Local No. 50, annual Waldman's orchestra--at Sea Girt Inn, 9-2. Donation $1.

Aug. 23 Holy Spirit Parish Nite card party and dance at New Monterey Hotel, As. Pk. Earl Pyle's orch. 100 prizes.

Please bring cards. Donation, $1.25. Lincroft Community Church Peach Festival, home made cake, ice cream, coffee, at the Church, Newman Springs Road, 7 to 9 P.M. .75 adults, .35 children. Sunday, Aug.

24 Jewish War Veterans, Post 359, Freehold, open air dance at Ft. mouth Officers Club, Eatontown, 9 P.M. Donation, $1.25 ea. Wednesday, Aug. 27 Belmar Canteen annual Summer Teen Agers a Dance at Belmar Commulty Center.

Music by Local 399, American Federation of Musicians. Avon P.T.A. Summer card party at The Deck, Belmar, 8 P.M. Prizes. Donation, $1.

Please bring cards. WSCS, Southard Church, Harvest Home Bazar turkey supper from 5:30 P.M. in the Church hall. Adults, children, 75c. Thursday, Aug.

28 Allenwood Grange turkey supper at the Grange Hall 5, 6 7 P.M. Adults, children, 85c Como Methodist Church turkey supper at the Church 5 to 7 P.M. Adults, children, $1.00. FINED ON WIFE'S CHARGE Richard Kiefer, 27, of 2101 Bangs A Avenue, Neptune, was fined $5 yesterday by Magistrate James R. Laird on an assault and battery charge brought against Kiefer by his wife, Loraine.

Mrs. Kiefer said her husband, a machinist employed at the Squier laboratories, Fort Monmouth, beat her. Read The Press classified pages for bargains in scores of things you may need for your home. And sell what you don't need with a "Merchandise for Sale" ad in The Press. RENT A CAR OR from TRUCK HERTZ- -U -DRIVE For Information Asbury Park 1-1515 and Long Branch 6-3299-Red Bank Reservations Lakewood 6-1345 6-9851 GENERAL SC ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHERS! FULLY AUTOMATIC ONE DIAL CONTROL UP $100 TRADE -IN TO ALLOWANCE NOTHING DOWN PAY AS YOU USE! Your spare change dropped into the Free VISUALIZER BANK can pay for this G.

E. Automatic Washer while you enjoy its use! Priced As Automatic Low Washers $299.95 PRICE REDUCTION SALE Now Going On, On All "WHITE GOODS" "The Shore's Most Complete Line of G.E. Products" WATER WRINGER RANGE HEATER WASHER IRONER REFRIGERATO! AUTOMATIC DRYER FREEZER WASHER DISHWASHER COMPLETE KITCHEN MODERNIZING PARKWAY TIRE COMPANY 149 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH, N. J. 4 GENERAL (86 ELECTRIC Major Dealer SALES SERVICE Appliances TEL.

L. 6.4800 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS for PLAYGROUND MEMORIAL SERVICE- George A. Smock, 2d, left, Eddie Matthews, Mrs. Milton T. Kamm, Melvin Newland, Dr.

J. H. Hayes, and Carole Richardson, at the Bangs Avenue Playground where annual memorial service honoring the late City Welfare Director Milton 1 T. Kamm and Playground Director Margaret B. Hayes was conducted yesterday.

The youngsters are award winners at games held in conjunction with the program. (Press Photo) -Local. Happenings Miss Sally Lou McMurray, 538 North Edgemere Drive, West Allenhurst, is attending a one-week international conference for college students at Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. Miss McMurray represents the College of St. Elizabeth, Morristown, where she will be a junior this year.

Miss Virginia Kondakjian, Newark and Belmar, will sing with the Westminster Choir Group, Westminster Choir College, Princeton, during 1952 and 1953 concert tours. The group will give five performances with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Miss Kondakjian is a sophomore at the college. Mahlon W. Slocum, aviation machinist's mate in the Air Force stationed at Chevalier Field, Pensacola, is spending 30-day leave with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. MahIon W. Slocum, 2400 Sunset Avenue, Wanamassa. Miss Mary Burch, Parker Avenue, Manasquan, is spending two with Mr. and Mrs.

F. R. Stewart, Rapid City, So. Dak. Dr.

and Mrs. Daniel Schwartz and son Cleveland are visiting at the home of Mrs. Schwartz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank, 612 Seventh Avenue, this city.

Lieut. Alonzo E. Williams, son of Mrs. Carrie L. Williams, 22 Borden Avenue, this city, has begun training at the Turner Air Force Base, Albany, Ga.

Lieutenant Williams is a recent ROTC graduate of Howard University and on completion of the 30-day course will be assigned to a base with the Second Force. Pvt. David Ottenberg, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frank, 612 Seventh Avenue, has just completed a course in field wiring at Fort Riley, Kan.

After vacationing a here he will go to Camp Atterbury, Ind. Lieut. Howard R. Berner, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Herman S. Berner, 402 Sixth Avenue, who was recently graduated from Maryland University, has begun training at Turner Air Force Base, Albany, Ga. Mary Greenlaw, 72, of 922 Seventeenth Avenue, West was admitted to Fitkin Hospital" yesterday as a medical patient. Antonia Schildge and Antonia Bunce, both of Middletown, arrived Monday in New York aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth after vacationing in Europe. Fire Signals (Continued from Page 1) find it difficult to break Into traffic on either street when leaving hearquarters in private or official cars, he added.

Resurvey Sought Spokesmen for the state party said they made no official observations yesterday at Munroe, Sewall and Fourth Avenue intersections on Main Street, the three locations where city officials have asked installations signals. Lights previously situated at the corners were removed in conjunction with the new Main Street traffic light program and the Bureau of Traffic Safety has declined to recommend their replacement. City Manager J. Oliver Armstrong recently asked the state to resurvey the traffic problem at the three corners. State officials said that a new study would take place if an official request for it was made.

A state spokesman said yesterday that the principal reason lights at the three intersections were eliminated was to permit effective operation of a stagger plan for Main Street lights. This allows a car travelling at 30 miles an hour to go the entire length of Main Street, being halted by only one light. The speaker said that lights lat the three corners in question would upset the stagger plan. SENIOR PAST PRESIDENT HONORED -Past presidents of the Rebekah State Assembly honored Mrs. Mary R.

May (fourth from left, seated) when they had their annual dinner at her home in Matawan. The only living senior past president, she presided in 1897 and founded the N.J., lodge in Anna Butler. B. Seated, from the left: Clara V. Kindt, Trenton; Clara E.

Wright, Washington, Pace, Irvington; Mrs. May, Sadie P. Neiss, Newark; Laura A. Ritter, Phillipsburg; Mary E. Blake, Arlington; Standing, Willa S.

Pierson, Washington; Elizabeth K. Harty and Emma A. Jensen, Trenton; Ida S. Dixon, Sparta; Elizabeth Klein, Newark; Stella G. Dreisbachm Phillipsburg; Elsie W.

Cowan, Arlington; Edith Decker, Rockaway; J. Helen Dietze, Maplewood, and Emma H. Lyon, Belmar. (Obituaries are announced each day in the 1, P.M. news broadcast on WJLK.) Mrs.

James A. Waters Mrs. Ethel J. Waters, 76, wife of James A. Waters, Philadelphia, died yesterday home of her daughter, Mrs.

Addie Waters Young, 1743 West Bangs Avenue, Neptune, with whom she had been living since last October. In addition to her husband and daughter, she is also survived by a brother, Howard S. Miles, and a sister, Mrs. Annie E. Hearn, both of Crisfield, Md.

Arrangements are in charge of the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home. Mrs. Kenneth H. Drury LITTLE SILVER Mrs.

Sara E. Drury, 46, wife of Kenneth H. Drury, died yesterday at her home, 80 Willow Drive. Born in Red Bank, she was the daughter of the late Charles H. and Jane McDermott Dennis, and had lived in Red Bank until last February when she moved here.

Mrs. Drury was a communicant of St. James R.C. Church, Red Bank. Surviving in addition to her husband, are two sons, Kenneth Spring Lake; Charles.

with the U.S. Air Force overseas; a sister, Mrs. Charles Doughty, Fair Haven; three brothers, Joseph Dennis, this place; Leon and Frank Dennis, both of Red Bank. The Mount Memorial Home, Red Bank, will have charge of arrangements. Mrs.

Clarence Yerks TOMS RIVER Mrs. Doris E. Yerks, 32, died last night at Pine Haven Nursing Home, Pinewald, after a long illness. She was the wife of Clarence Yerks, Pleasant Plains Road, Silverton. Born in Philadelphia, she was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Carroll Willoughby. Mrs. Yerks lived in Baltimore for 11 years before coming to Toms River, where she has lived for the past 13 years.

She was a graduate of the Atlantic Highlands High School, and a member of the Methodist Church, Silverton. Survivors are her husband and parents, a son, Gerald Wayne; a daughter, Carol Nancy; and two brothers, Raymond R. Willoughby, Gloucester, and Carroll Los Angeles. Arrangements are in charge of Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home. James Dustan (Jake) Allaire RED BANK James Dustan (Jake) Allaire, 71, died in his sleep at the Union Hotel, Wharf Avenue, here yesterday.

Mr. Allaire was born in Red Bank, son of the late Dustan and Carolyn White Allaire, and resided in this area all of his life. He was an exempt member of the Little Silver Fire Department, transferring his membership to the Fair Haven Fire Department. He formerly was associated with his brother, Charles Allaire, in the produce business for many years, retiring two years ago. Mr.

Allaire's father had operated a meat market. on Front Street. Besides his brother, he is survived by a niece and three nephews. Arrangements will be in charge of the Worden Funeral Home, 60 East Front Street. George 0.

Auge died Wednesday at his summer home, MAN O. Auge, 61, 555 Perch Avenue. He lived at 434 Meadow Avenue, Rahway. Mr. Auge was a member of the sales division of the Industrial Rubber Company, Elizabeth.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizette Auge; a son, Donald, Seaside Heights; a daughter, Mrs. T. V. Cartwright, Rahway, and two brothers, Louis, this boro, and Theodore, New York.

Jerry Brown, veteran wingman of the Hershey Bears of the American Hockey league, is champion of the Cornwall, Ontario Country club golf course. THE WEATHER 8:30 A.M. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours-78 at 12 noon. Highest temperature this date-94 in 1916. Lowest temperature last 24 hours-70 at 1:50 A.M.

Lowest temperature this date-53 in 1949. Humidity-90 percent. direction steady. Wind and velocity at 8:30 this morning miles per hour. Wind direction and highest velocity last 24 hours-Northwest-20 miles per hour.

Ocean Temperature-73. Local Forecast Fair today, tonight, and tomorrow. High today to and tomorrow near 80. Low tonight 55 60. Fresh northwest winds today, diminishing tonight, and becoming moderate northerly tomorrow.

Small craft warnings are displayed from Block Island to the Virginia Capes. Daily Almanac Friday, August 22nd Moonset Sunrise 6:14 A.M.; Sunset 7:43 P.M.: 8:27 P.M.; First Quarter Aug. 28. Visible planets: Venus, between the moon and the sun tonight, 1s now a little over 150 million miles from the earth: low in west 9:08 P.M.: Mars, low in P.M. southwest 9:38 P.M.; Jupiter, rises 11:27 (All Times Eastern Daylight) TIDES High Low August 22 9:02 A.M.

3:07 A.M. 9:06 P.M. 3:16 M. August 23 9:35 A.M. 3:37 A.M.

9:38 P.M. 3:59 P.M. Sandy (For Shark River inlet, add 15 minutes; Hook, add 40 minutes: Barnegat inlet, add 20 minutes.) ASBURY PARK 515 Cookman Ave. A. P.

2-8400 Delightfully Air-Conditioned VISIT OUR BRIDAL SALON OBITUARIES OBITUARIES Mrs. Alfred H. Schmidt 38, North Bay Avenue, Beach BEACHWOOD Ione Schmidt, Haven, died here yesterday at the home of relatives. Born in Marvin, South Dakota, she was the daughter of Mrs. Cecelia J.

Painter and the late Ernest Painter. She is survived by her husband, Alfred H. Schmidt, Beach Haven, her mother, five sisters, and three brothers, all of Watertown, South Dakota. Mrs. Schmidt had been a resident of Beach Haven since 1947.

Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home will have charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mary C. Flint Mrs. Mary C.

Flint, 76, of 106. Main Avenue, Ocean Grove, mother of Mayor Sanford C. Flint, Interlaken, died last night at her home, 106 Main Avenue, Ocean Grove. Born in Brooklyn, she was the widow of H. Sanford Flint, the daughter of the late Gilmer and Jane Alexander Crowell.

Mrs. Flint was a member of Paul's Methodist Church and its official board, Ocean Grove; Grove Chapter OES; Ocean 'Grove Fitkin Hospital Auxiliary, and honorary chairman of the committee on management of the Methodist Home, Ocean Grove. She had lived in Ocean Grove for more than 60 years. In addition to her son, Mrs. Flint is survived by five granddaughters, and one great-grandson.

The Farry Memorial Home will PROBE REGISTER THEFT City police said today they are investigating the reported theft early this morning of a cash register, which contained no money, from the office of the Owl Taxi Company, 1104 Springwood Avenue. The theft reported to Patrolman David Parreott. Need a classified section. DEATH NOTICE PARR -Joseph on August 21, 1952, at his home in Fair Haven. Husband of Florence V.

and father of Mrs. Herbert D. Smith, Rumson. Services and interment private. It is requested that no flowers be sent.

2ady APPLIANCES Contractors-Builders Save Money See Us During Our SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE! ATONTOWN RADIO TELEVISION 17-19 Main Eatontown, N. J. Phone Eatontown 3-0400 Births Births of day are nounced on WJLK within the Popular Platter Parade, 2:05 P.M. to 4:00 P.M., Monday thru Friday. Fitkin Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. William Sweeton, West Bangs Avenue, Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke, Route 35, Neptune, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Melkon, 63 Taylor Avenue, Manasquan, today, a boy. Bishop Charles Whittaker and Mrs.

Whittaker, 6 Hawthorne Avenue, Neptoday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warden, Eleventh Avenue, Neptune, today, a girl. Monmouth Memorial Mr.

a and Mrs. Carl Wiege, 10 Main Street, Oceanport, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caffrey, 726 Eighth Street, Union Beach, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hedley, 168 Morningside Avenue, Union Beach, today, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Bogart, Herbertsville Road, Point Pleasant, yesterday, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Irons, Star Route, Point Pleasant, yesterday, girl, Fort Monmouth Hospital Corp. Jaseph La Crosse and Mrs. La Crosse, 15 Main Street, Oceanport, Wednesday, a girl.

Pvt. James Cunnion, and Mrs. Cunnion, 540 Second Avenue, Long Branch, Wednesday, a boy. Sgt. Henry Shannahan and Mrs.

Shannahan, 45 Center Street, Highlands, Wednesday, a boy. 8gt. James Small and Mrs. Small, 26 North Broadway, Long Branch, Tuesday, a girl. Capt.

Donald Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson, 310 Spring Street, Red Bank, Monday, a boy. Corp. John Hurta and Mrs. Hurta, 34 Waterview Way, Sea Bright, Monday, a boy.

Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Moloney, Houston, Aug.

6, a boy, Mr. Moloney was formerly librarian at Bishop Memorial Library, Toms River, and 1s now attached to the College Library at Kingsville, Tex. Augusta, Ga. Lt. James L.

Minos and Mrs. Minos, today, a boy. Mrs. Minos was the former Miss Joan Cullman, Manasquan, N.J. Long Beach, Calif.

Mr. and Clifford Miller, Long Beach, yesterday, a boy. Mrs. Miller is the. Peggy daughter of and Mrs.

Roy Moore, Eighth Street, Lakewood, N. J. Shore History50 Years Ago As reported in The Press of 1901 Mrs. Lizzie Smith's meeting at the Ocean Grove Campmeeting was a great success. It was a testimony service, and any one in the audience was to rise and speak, while "Amens" and "Glory Hallelujah's" cheered the speakers on.

The audience responded with everything from witty remarks to pathetic stories. Among those who was a converted railroad man of Harrisburg, who called himself "Happy Joe." The audience was convulsed with laughter as he gave his testimony. He spoke of his wife as "My Lizzie" so often that the audience wanted to hear Lizzie too. She added a few words, tho her modesty was in strong contrast to that of her husband." Canned Meat Sales NEW YORK (P) Hot weather booms the sales of canned meat. Meat canners and affiliated industries report that summer sales have gained consistently since 1948.

Production now, they said, is about five times what it was 15 years ago. AIR FORCE OFFICER Lt. George D. Covington, (above) 1030 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park, left for the Otis Air Force Base, Falmouth, this morning after spending five days here visiting his mother, Mrs. Jessica Coving- ton.

He was commissioned at Howard University a month before graduating in June. He was awarded B.A. degree in Business Administration. Retired Banker, J. G.

Parr, Dies FAIR HAVEN--Joseph G. Parr, 70, of 117 Battin Road, Fair Haven, retired president of the Trust Company of New Jersey, in Jersey City, died yesterday at home after several weeks' illness. Mr. Parr had lived here per-! manently since his retirement in 1948. A native of Jersey City, he was the son of James and Agnes Greer Parr, and is survived by his wife, Florence Vreeland Parr, and a daughter, Mrs.

Herbert D. Smith, Rumson. Mr. Parr was a former president of the New Jersey Bankers Association, the Jersey City Chamber of Commerce and the Jersey City the Rumson Country Club and the Kiwanis Club. He belonged to Sea Bright Beach Club.

Services at home will be private direction of the Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. Clarksburg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruther were honored at a housewarming party in their new home, Red Valley Road, recently. Present were: Joseph Eisele, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Eisele, Pennington; Mr. and Mrs. Al Morhart, Cranford; Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Morhart and son, Matthew, Long Island, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and children, Charles and Susan, Freewood Acres; Mr. and Mrs. James Kramer and daughters Jeanne and Carol; Mr.

and Mrs. George Ruther and children, Linda Jo and Steven, Clarksburg. Driving Minus Tires Just Does NOT Pay Henry Yarrington, West Bangs Avenue, Neptune, paid the Allenhurst traffic court $50 last night, almost enough to buy himself a set of tires. He was fined for driving his car without tires on Ocean Avenue, Aug. 16.

Others fined by Magistrate Louis A. Zemo, were: Frank A. Jennings, River Edge, $20, careless driving; Sidney Lieberman, Union, $15, careless driving; and Rescigso, 515 High Street, Long Branch, $3, speeding. have charge of arrangements. "Post Is On The Coast Where Your Dollar Buys The Most" BIRCH FLUSH FRONT DOORS THICK We are the first to offer these 6 distinctive designs in California type doors.

CHOICE YOUR $35.00 GENUINE VERMONT COLORED SLATE IDEAL FOR PATIOS AND WALKS 50. FT. MOTHPROOF AROMATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING 8x7 Overhead Type Garage Door LOWER THAN THE OLD CONVENTIONAL, SWING TYPE GARAGE DOOR The BELMAR One Piece $47.50 The ASBURY 4 Panel $53.50 The SEA GIRT. 6 Panel $57.50 All Complete With Hardware Ready to Install POST'S SPECIAL JERSEY SHORE Grass SEED lb. 39c 4x6 AND BETTER Fir GUTTER L.

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to 12:00 NOON.