Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

U.S. Weatherman Soyi: sbury Park Evenii Deserted Village Opens to Public Saturday fair today. Tonight Increot. In cloudiness. Tomorrow oeri.

Details Pag 2. THE IUMVO KIWI Press A SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 121 PRICE FIVE CENTS ASBURY PARK, N.J., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1938 faallaba ialir. nml Saaaaj Tnm Haia, Aiaar? N. J.

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lalt rPinay Seeks ijDc Gaulle Aid Meyner Loses Bid To Head Governors I ft pT if d.b 9. 9 mm ROBERT C. KF.STLE Kcstlc Named Shore United Fund Head ASBURY PARK Robert C. Keslle, president of the Shore United Fund, will serve as general chairman of the fund drive this year. Mr.

Kestle lives at 514 Blanch- ard Ocean Township. He is a manufacturers' representative and launderette operator. He is a director of the Boys' Club of Asbury Park and the Rotary Club. He is an cider of the Presbyterian Church. Mr v.tu oi 1 1 SaMEw i a i In -ii a ROOF CRASH-The pilot of this plane, Wolodymyr Rondiak, IS, New Haven, escaped with cuts of the face when it dived Into the roof of a home near th Ansonia, Airport.

The occupants of the house were away at the time. The note and cab of the plane dropped Into the living room of the house. (T) No Parking Signs Parked by Mistake ft department to take the signs down. Mayor Shafto said yesterday he OeCKlca not 10 Wail until Hie de-the partment acted. He ordered signs removed in front of business es.

Mayor Shafto said he argued with a Highway Department of- Tuesday morning that the signs should not have been put up. "I couldn't seem to get to first base with that fellow," the mayor reported. "So I made up my mind to order them taken down. The Committee didn't know anything about it. I did this on my own." All a Mistake Word of the furor reached Tren ton before Mayor Shafto issued the order.

A Highway Department spokesman Investigated. Then came the announcement that the department never intended to bar parking on Corlies avenue (Route 33 east of Route 35. only the stretch west of Route 35 which is being widened. Neptune Township and Neptune City had agreed to. bar parking on the widened portion, the spokesman explained, and (he department "inadvertently" included the stretch east of Route 35 in the no-parking area.

He said the few signs left up will be taken down today. 1 kev 4o success of the anneal k. 'Moon' Signal Is Picked Up In Germany FT. MONMOUTH Scientist at the University of Bonn In Germany have reported receiv ing what they believe to be radar signals bounced off the moon. The signals mav have originated at rt.

Monmouth. Peter l.engruesser, an expert in high frequency electronics at Bonn, said he had received signals clearly for about two hours. Officials at the Army Signal Research and Development Laboratory here said they have been bouncing the signals off the moon since Monday to aid the Mini- track stations checking satellites Since signals transmitted from the laboratories here are the onlv known transmissions of the kind, it Is regarded likely that these are the ones received in Bonn. Bonn, however, is the first European point ever to report receiving the Ft. Monmouth sig nals.

In the past, official said, the bouncing signals were received In South America. Bonn scientists commented that the reception of signals reflected by the moon may open the road to Intercontinental television. Ft. Monmouth officials had no com ment on this. at headquarters last night; his passengers were released in the custody of their parents, Die chief said.

The three Asbury Park men were released in the custody of their attorneys. Governors Ask Action On Recession Oppose Any Move To Reduce Strength Of National Guard MIAMI BEACH The Mth annual Governors' Conference closed here yesterday with demands for action to halt the business recession and a declaration against reduction of National Guard strength. However, the governors failed to reach agreement on a much- advertised program to return at leait some federal governmental functions to th states. In winding up their four-day meeting, the governors adopted a resolution urging President Eisenhower to meet with congressional leaders to formulate a "comprehensive" program to combat the recession. Call for Action The resolution specifically called for action on unemployment benefits, tax policies, and public works.

Although the Idea for the resolution temmed originally with Gov. Abraham RIbicoff of Connecticut, the wording followed closeJy along lines enunciated here by Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey. Gov.

Meyner had. In a number publlo appearances, stressed the need for simultaneous federal action on several fronts to reactivate the nation's economy. In their discussion of the National Guard issue, the governors told Defense Secretary Neil Mc-Elroy and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff, in no uncertain terms that they are unalterably opposed to a reduction In National Guard unit strength.

Although Mr. McElroy and Gen. Taylor both sought to assure the conference that the Pentagon has no Intention to reduce National Guard divisional strength without future consultation with the Individual governors, they Indicated that the final decision on the overall size of the guard rests with President Eisenhower. Decision Reappraised The Defense Department officials told the governors they have decided to reappraise a prior decision to reduce the guard strength by six divisions, but indicated that a Pentagon proposal to modernize the guard may reduce the personnel strength considerably. With respect to federal-state relations, the governors watered down a recommendation that responsibility for vocational training and construction of sewage treatment facilities be returned entirely to the states.

The governors finally ended up by recommending that adequate time be allowed for any readjustment of these programs and that the conference committee further study the implications of turning a portion of the federal excise tax on telephones back to the states. Renamed to Post ATLANTIC CITY Mrs Charles Schock 209 Wash lngton Sea Girt, was re elected treasurer of the New Jer-eey Assn. of Hospital Auxiliaries at the 10th annual meeting here yesterday. heard that were you talking to the fish or me?" NEWS 0Nt FlfHIWC fc Rowland Says Beaches Lack Safeguards Water Safety Expert Asks Municipal Unit For More Controls OCEAN TOWNSHIP Beaches In many Monmouth County ocean-front communities are not ade quately guarded and the county; has noon lucky to nave had bo few drownings, a water safety expert said last night. Howard Rowland, water safety chairman for the county Red Cross chapter, said some beaches have lifeguards who can't swim.

He spoke at a meeting of the Monmouth County Municipal Assn. at Cypress Initf Hte. 35. Mr. Rowland urged officials of oceanfront communities to take stock of lifosaving personnel and equipment.

Regulations of the state Board of Health govern beach safe ty, he said, but the state has no! personnel to enforce lis rules. Many beaches in the county have Inadequate safety controls, he said. "We've been lucky that we have had so few drownings," Mr. Rowland added. Stresses Training He stressed the need for a "very strict training period for 1 1 e- rnunicipalltlea.

he said, hire lifeguards Just before the swimming season opens. "You can't give a certificate in one day," he said. Mr. Rowland said beaches should nave one uieguara ior every wu I "unman, i. Mimmomii public Information office, told the municipal nmcinis tne ion wants to be considered an Integral part of the county's community life.

In discussing the physical slrtic- ture, personnel, and work of the fort, Mr.Hoffman pointed out that many or tne nase civilian ana mil- itary personnel take active parts in community affairs as members; of local school boards and other municipal bodies. Nerve Center Mr. Hoffman called Ft. Monmouth 4he nerve center of the Army. A community in which more than half the military complement undergoes technological training.

The fort, he said, adds a $4,000,000 monthly payroll to the county's economy. Long Branch Commissioner George Woolley was elected presl dent of the association to succeed Deal Commissioner John F. P. Kelly. Others elected were Neptune City Councilman W.

Thomas Bennett, first vice president: Howell Township Mayor Harry Mills, second vice president; South Belmar Mayor Leroy Walling, third vice president; Deal Commissioner The- nrlnrn II TlorintJor irpnenrnr anil Deal Clerk W. Stanley Conover, irr i c. woman Alter Fatal Mishap SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Magistrate George P. Howard last night dismissed charges of causing death by auto and careless driving against Miss Ruth Curtis, Jersey Spring Robert II. Craig, 6.

of 401 4th Spring Lake, died In Fit-kin Hospital, Neptune, May 1 after his bicycle and the car collided at Route 71 and Ocean road. Magistrate Howard based his decision on the testimony of Patrolman Lloyd Miller, who Investigated the accident and John Comiskey, of 400 Shore Spring Lake. Magistrate Howard said Patrolman Miller testified Miss Curtis' car stopped some 50 feet from the spot of the accident, evidence that her speed was about 30 miles an hour. Patrolman Miller added there were no skid marks, and scratches on the side of the car indicated the boy ran into the car with his bicycle. The Comiskey boy was riding a bicycle next to young Craig's when the accident occurred.

He said the youth rode through the stop street and made no attempt to slow down, I iH JUV PU1U laV 13 Wit nnvrnll rterturtinn fnr omnlnvix In oil hcinnccn. aH inHc. tries. He said he senses confidence and optimism at the Shore and feels this will be an Important factor in the drive. New members of the board of directors of the fund taking part in the campalffn this year are F.

Leroy Garrabrant Dr. Harold V. Garrity Richard Klein, Edward H. Lange, Sherman Misch-lor. Mrs.

Thomas Nieol, Mrs. George H. Buckley, William L. Steele, Thomas B. Tlplic, Louis Wigdortz, and Mrs.

F. Leon Harris. Other members of the board are Robert Tepper, Dr. John Campl, Dr. James A.

Fisher Sanford C. Flint, Robert D. Hope. Wil liam Knuckles, Dr. William Lie- besman, Verne W.

Nestler, and Alan Silberglelt. Postal Hike Bill Ready For Approval WASHINGTON UPi A raise postal rates a record mUlton dollars annually and toj hike postal employes' pay 380 't million dollars a year was ready Olll't VlCai'S for final congressional approval! To End Crisis Ex-Premier to Ask General to Curb Algeria Insurgents PARIS Ufi Conservative leader Antolne Pinay today was re ported on his way to ask Geo. Charles de Gaulle to use his influence to help restore the French government's control over insur gent military men and French colonialists in Algeria. A source close to Premier Pierre Pflimlln's government said Mr. Plnay, a former premier, wss acting on his own responsibility but had told Premier Pfllmlln and President Rene Coty what he was doing.

Mr. Plnay left Paris today. Usually reliable Gaulllst sources said he was going to Gen. De Gaulle's home at Colombey-Les-Dcux-Egllses, 150 miles from rarls; his office said be bad gone to a funeral. The defiant French in Algeria have demanded that Gen.

De Gaulle take over the government of France and said they would not bow to the authority of Mr. Pfllmlln. They suspect the premier of planning to make a deal with the Algerian Arab rebels which would reduce or end French influence In the North African territory. Mr. Plnay apparently feels that the World War II hero is the only man in France the anerv French across the Mediterranean will listen to.

Gen. De Gaulle has offered to head the government but said he would only take office by legal means. That could only be done under the present constitutional setup by the National Assembly overthrowing Mr. Pfllmlln to pave the way, and a big majority of the Assembly so far is op posed to Gen. De Gaulle.

Speeds Reforms Tlan Mr. Pfllmlln meanwhile speeded the progress of constitutional reforms he Is proposing to strengthen the power of the executive branch and make It harder for the National Assembly to turn cabinets out of office. His new military chief, Gen. Henri Lorlllot, meanwhile pre pared for a mission to Algiers aimed at bringing the Gaulllst generals there back under the control of Paris. A military envoy from Algiers already was in Paris.

See PINAY Page I INDEX Pare 31 2 18 29-30 28 2 8 8 18 8 17 25 31 22-25 -26-27 31 Amusements Births Bob Thomas Classified Comics Crossword Puisle Deaths Dorothy Kllgallen Editorials V.fg Prices Hal Boyle ocal Happenings Mary Haworth Radio-Television Social Sports Today's Attractions air traffic control system across the nation. Chairman Oren Harris (D-Arkl of the House Commerce Committee offered a similar measure in the House. The legislation is based on recommendations from Edward P. Curtis when he was a special assistant to President Eisenhower, A House Government Operations subcommittee under Rep. John A.

Blatnik (D Minn) planned to open an Inquiry this afternoon into Tuesday's collision between an airliner and a military Jet trainer in Maryland. This crash cost 12 lives And Rep. Prince Preston (D-Ga), whose House Appropriations subcommittee was rebuffed by federal officials last night in a plea for an emergency safety measure, planned to take to Mr. Eisenhower the subcommittee recommendation to halt what Rep. Preston called the "rough Russian Roulette" in the air.

Meanwhile the Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) withdrew its approval of a jet war-plane flyover planned for Memorial Day during entombment of unknown servicemen of World War II and Korea at Arlington National Cemetery. The CAA requested the Air Force to cancel its plans after civilian pilots protested. But the Air Force said it did not Intend to call off its air parade without a CAA demand, not just a request. The Monroney Harris bills would take the CAA out of the Commerce Department and put it into an independent agency to be named the Federal Aviation Agency. The legislation would give the civilian boss of the new agency the power to regulate use of all airspace over the United States by both civil and military planes.

Grand Opening Jerry Gerber's Bar Grill. tomorrow May 23. adv Nardone Produce Farm. Hwv 35. Neptune City at Shark River Bridge.

Weekend specials, bananas 10c peppers 15c tomatoes 20c box, U.S. Maine No. 1 potatoes 10 lbs. 49c. tdv threw the office to Gov.

Collins. The selection followed a pattern whL'h has seen the chairmanship shift between Republicans and Southern Democrats for the past decade a pattern the New Jersey governor tried In vain to break. Each year the outgoing chairman has named a five-member nominating committee which in turn named the nine-member executive committee. The executive committee has appointed a chairman from among its members. Stratum Named Group This year's outgoing chairman.

Gov. William S. Stratton of Illinois, named a nominating committee controlled by MidwestRepublicans and Southern Democrats. The nominating committee then gave these same elements control of the executive committee. The result wss the selection of a Southern Democrat, Gov.

Collins, as chairman. Gov. Meyner tried to break the established pattern through his political emissary, Robert J. Burkhardt. Mr.

Burkhardt, who Is executive director of the New Jersey State Democratic Committee and was largely Instrumental in engineering Gov. Meyner'a election and re-election, made every effort to build up support within the conference fo the Meyner chairmanship bl Not Enough Support Although Gov. Meyner did gain election to the executive committee, he could not muster enough support to gain the chairmanship. In selecting Gov. Collins, the executive committee gave recognition to a man many Southern Democrats hope to advance as a contender for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Has Many Friends The 49-year-old Florida governor is a tall, slender, handsome man whose gracious bearing has won him many friends. Although denounced as a "radical" by some southern extremists, his moderate stand on the racial issue has made him a leaning political ngure. i The chairmanship of Uie gov-' ernor's conference carries no real power, but it carries considerable personal and political prestige. This is the measure of Gov. Mey-ner's loss and Gov.

Collins' gain. Warns Increase dren how to avoid becoming victims. "We feel this has been instrumental in preventing many such crimes. And so well has It been received since being distributed to children in Monmouth County it now is being given state-wide distribution," he said. Mr.

Keuper also spoke of the efforts of his department to clean up slum conditions in the western part of Monmouth County. He blamed them, and the crime conditions existing there, on the lack of building and health codes. He said since a grand jury presentment against the conditions most of the municipalities involved have passed building and health codes, resulting in great improve ment. Mr. Keuper discussed efforts to stop the sale of obscene literature to children at newstands.

He said cards have been distributed to newsdealers for their stands, offering to remove any periodical offered for sale which customers feel is obscene. He said this has improved condi tions. "The problem here," said Mr. Keuper, "is to determine what is or is not obscene. This is a matter for the people to decide.

It is so difficult to prove that in the past year we have been able to obtain only three convic tions." Nuclear Ship Keel-Laying Set for Today CAMDEN Wl Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife of the vice president, will lay the keel for the world's first nuclear powered passenger and cargo ship today. The ceremonies are scheduled for late morning in the yards of the New York Shipbuildinf Corp. National Maritime Day was chosen for the first stage in the building of a vessel which is intended to show the world this country's will to apply nuclear power peacefully. The ship is called the NS Savannah, after the three-masted, fullrigged craft that was the first one to cross the Atlantic under steam.

That voyage, from Savannah, to Liverpool, England, begun on May 22, 1819, is commemorated each year by Maritime Day, a national observance. The Savannah is being built by New York Ship for the U-b. Maritime Administration and the Atomic Energy Commission. It is expected to be launched a year from now, and to be at sea in 1960. The Savannah, measuring 595V4 feet by 78, will be able to carry 60 passengers and 9,500 tons of cargo at a speed of knots.

Total cost is tigurea at about 31 million dollars. It's so easy to place Press Classified Ads. Simply dial PR 4-7000. An experienced ad-writer By WILLIAM T. DEITZ Press Staff Writer MIAMI BEACH A sharply disappointed Gov.

Robert B. Meyner returned to New Jersey today after losing out In his attempt to become chairman of the governors' conference. The governor's political luck which has reached almost legendary proportions fu his home state, ran out on him here yesterday as a coalition of southern Democratic and Republican governors combined to give the conference chairmanship to Gov. Le-roy Collins of Florida. Gov.

Meyner declined to comment on the circumstances which State to Tatar 'Jug Handle9 Bids June 17 TRENTON The state High way Department will take bids for construction of the Eaton- town "Jug handle" on June 17 The project Is designed to cut traffic congestion In the borough business section by eliminating left turns Into Broad street by southbound vehicles on Route 35 A spokesman for the state Highway Department said yester day the Federal Bureau of Pub. lie Roads, which will pay halt the cost of the project, authorized taking of bids. He said this Im plies approval of the plan by the federal agency. A tape recording of the public hearing on the plan, conducted May 1, has been reviewed by the federal agency. At the hearing, opposition to the plan was voiced by the operators of Moloney Mar ket, whose property would be taken over for the cutoff road.

The "jug handle" Is a 500-foot extension of Broad street from the west side of Route 35 swing. ing north Into Lewis street Southbound traffic on Route 35, headed for Broad street, will turn right on Lewis, left Into the cut off and then cross Route 33 at right-angles at a traffic light. The state hopes to begin construction In June and complete the project by late summer. Prosecutor Of Crime ASBURY PARK Population growth in this county will bring the same criminal problems now plaguing cities, Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper told the Rotary Club yesterday.

Mr. Keuper spoke on the importance of training candidates for appointment to police de-partments. He strongly endorsed a bill now before the Legislature authorizing state establishment of a central training agency for policemen and requiring six months training before a man could be appointed. "With three exceptions, where appointment is under civil service, no preliminary training is required in Monmouth County for appointment to a police force," he said. The state Police have a training academy at Sea Girt for members of police departments, but attendance is voluntary and at the discretion of municipal governing bodies." He continued, "It Is a proven fact that wherever a municipality has a trained police force, there the crime rate is lower." Prevention Efforts Described Mr.

Keuper pictured the efforts of his office to prevent crime. Explaining the difficulty of getting convictions In sex crimes, he told of a pamphlet issued by his office warning chil- BRIEFS Mansfield is urging the United Bradley Kosher Delicatessen, Main 4th. Rr. Rrh Knnriurlohoa Hot Pastrami-Corned Beef to go! adv Cops Nab 9 Youths In Street Fight Here Congress Studying Air Traffic Controls NEPTUNE Those no parking, signs the slate Highway Depart- nietU put Up on oriles avenue between Main street and Route 35 were taken down yesterday on Mayor Joseph A. ShnHo's order, Then the Highway Department announced It was ill a big mis- take.

The signs never should have been put up in the first place, spokesman admitted. The department hung up the no parking signs in place of the town ship's one hour parking signs Fri day and Monday. Residents Protest Corlies avenue residents and businessmen protested to (he Township Committee Tuesday night. The Committee Instructed Township Clerk John W. Knox to ask the Police Bar I jcp fi I i J5vy JLAIL For Parking ASBURY PARK From their adjninng headquarters, police kept their eyes on Dr.

Sebaslan P. Vaccaro's lot on Bangs avenue today to make sure it isn't Used 1 for parking. The Asbury Parking Corp. leased the property with the intention of running a parking lot. The firm applied for a 35-space permit, but City Manager Kendall II.

le stopped Issuance of the permit until City Council approves. Acting Police Chief Peter J. Capiblanro said a police car blocked the entrance to the lot this morning to prevent any possibility of cars parking there. Orders Signs Removed He said he ordered Charles Klltzman, the company's lawyer, to remove advertising signs put up yesterday. The signs were still up at 8:45 a.m.

today. Dr. Vaccaro bought the lot from the city for $10,000 on condition that he would erect a six- story office building by Oct. 4, 1957. He put up a $100,000 guarantee bond signed by him and his wife.

The city is suing to get the $100,000. PRESS SEEKS NEW RADIO LICENSE WASHINGTON Application was made to the Federal Communications Commission yesterday by the Asbury Park Press for a license for a standard broadcast station at Toms River, N.J. The application requested permission to operate at 1350 kilocycles with power of 500 watts. Asbury Park Press operates Stations WJLK and WJLK-FM at Asbury Park, N.J. WWZ (Press Photo) ASBURY PARK Police last night arrested nine persons five of them juveniles from Carteret when they were called to stop a fight at Dunlewy street and Asbury avenue.

The nine are scheduled for a hearing this morning on charges of disorderly conduct. The Car teret youths are also charged with possessing liquor, Chief Peter Capiblanco said. The chief said police were called to stop the fight at 10:15 p.m. When they arrived the youths were gone, he said, but police spotted them later in two cars on Asbury avenue. Local residents arrested were John Valente, 22, of Asbury Domlnlck Spampanato, 19, of 4th and Lloyd Stack-house, 21, of 2nd Ave.

They were In one car, Chief Capiblanco said. In the other car, police said, were Lawrence Gudmrstad, Carteret, the driver, and five younger youths. Chief Capiblanco said they found 19 empty beer bottles, nine full beer bottles and a beer cooler In the car. The Careret driver was held today. It cleared the Senate yesterday bv an 88-0 roll call vote and House leaders anticipated no trouble sending it to the White House for President Eisenhower's consideration.

As a revenue-producer, the bill falls about 150 million dollars short of what the President wanted, while the raises it provides for 520,000 postal employes total 220 million dollars more than Mr. Eisenhower proposed. The bill is a compromise of measures passed separately by the House and Senate. Its major provision is for an increase from three to four cents In the cost of mailing a first-class letter. This accounts for about 350 million dollars of new postal revenues.

Under the compromise, boosts In rates on letters, post cards, air mail and books wiuld become effective Aug. 1. It also provides Increases In rates of newspapers and magazines and on advertising matter. These boosts would come in stages, with the first increase effective next Jan. 1.

The 10 per cent pay hike for mast postal workers the President had proposed a 6 per cent boost would be retroactive to last Jan. 1. Although the bill falls considerably short cf what Mr. Eisenhower wanted his congressional confidantes predicted he would sign it as the best bill he could get under the circumstances. PAY tfOMAGE-State senators Mathis is carried from the funeral service.

Grand Opening Jerry Gerber's Bar tomorrow May 23. 'l li WmirrwiMmMmmMHMimftmmmwMtt Grill, 700 Attend Funeral Urges Overhaul of Tax System NEW YORK (tfl Benjamin Fairless, president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, calls for a dynamic overhaul of the federal tax system to stimulate business and create jobs. Mr. Fairless will deal with that subject in a speech to the 66th general meeting of the institute in New York City. Lebanon Weighs U.N, Complaint BEIRUT, Lebanon W) The Lebanese government is deciding whether to complain to the U.N.

Security Council that Egypt and Syria are interfering in the internal affairs of Lebanon. President Camille Chamoun (Sham-oon') has again accused the United Arab Republic of directing the riots against his pro-western government. 31 Globemasters Now in Europe i Services for mthis i TOMS RIVER An era in Ocean I pieces were on display at the L. 5v 4jl, County Republicanism ended church and in flower wagons out- WASHINGTON Strong moves of air traffic reform shaped up in Congress today. They were given impetus by 61 deaths from two civilian-military plane collisions within a month.

A Senate aviation subcommittee summoned air officials from government, the military and industry for public questioning about safety measures as planes become ever more numerous and faster. Subcommittee Chairman Mike Monroney (D-Okla) claimed in ltial barking from up to a score of senators for a bill he intro duced yesterday. The bill proposes a unified, civilian-directed side. Former Gov. Morgan Larson headed the dignitaries at the funeral.

Included were 14 state senators and present and former state and county officials. Sen. W. Steelman Mathis, Mr. Mathis' son; the wife of the sena tor, and former Vice Councelor and Mrs.

Maja Leon Berry were also present. Among others attending were U.S. Sen, Clifford Case (R-NJ) and Mrs. James C. Auchlncloss, wife of Rep.

Auchlncloss. Ma. Gen. Chester A. Charles of the state Air National Guard represented Gov.

Robert B. Mey ner, who was attending the governors' conference In Miami. Former Judge Wilfred Jayne was present with county Judge Albert S. Larrabee. Assemblywoman Lettle Savage and Assemblyman Alfred Beadleston were likewise present.

Thirteen Dover Township policemen were on hand to handle traffic. WASHINGTON Wl The Defense Department has dispatched another 13 big Globemaster transport planes to Europe. They Join 18 Globemasters sent over last Saturday. Each of the big 3-decker planes is able to carry up to 200 passengers and could evacuate Americans from Europe if the need arose. Umes U.N.

Mideast Peace Plea WASHINGTON CD Sen. Mike yesterday with the funeral Thomas A. Mathis. The veteran political leader, who died Sunday, was buried in the family plot in Riverside Cemetery after a brief service at the First Presbyterian Church where he was a member. The Rev.

A. G. Van Dyke conducted the 15-mlnute service which was attended by dignitaries from throughout the state. About 500 persons crowded the flower-decked church and about 200 others lined Washington street to pay their last respects. The Rev.

Mr. Van Dyke said Mr. Mathis was a man who had an Infinite love for children, a kindness to ail persons, and a burning devotion to a better Ocean County. The former acting governor, secretary of state, state senator, county treasurer, and the county's Republican leader for almost 50 years was borne to the church in a casket covered with a blanket -of flowers. More than 150 floral Cinder blocks low prices.

Cook, 1510 Munroe, Nept. PR 5-1903. adv La i tesa Nations to call on Israel and the Arab states to adjust their differences. The Montana Democrat says the United States should lmitiate such a proposal in the U.N. as one means of achieving a durable peace ifl the Mid East area.

Britain Cuts Bank Rate LONDON Britain today cut its bank rate another half per cent, reducing the bank of England's rate for lending money to 514 per cent. It was the second reduction in nine weeks in the fight to bolster the British economy. The rate was cut on March 20 from 7 to 6 per cent. and other dignitaries line walk as casket of Thomas A. First Presbyterian Church of Toms River yesterday after Ocean Grove Clean-up Week, May 19th to 23rd.

Place trash at. curb for collection. dv I Fri. Cookie Dav, Lew Bakery. I Jerry Gerber's Bar Belmar.

30c doz. SpecT 2 doz. 31e. Grill open under the supervl-advj advlsion of Edna Palmer. adv Jerry Gerber's Bar Grill open under the of Edna Palmer.

adv will help you. Jit, AAAhAiAAaAaktJbhALaJku.