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

Asbury Park Evening Press TMF WEATHFR F'n tonight. Fair to-irerfow. Low 1:1 p.m. Ilith tide 7:19 p.m. (see Tag 24,346 Famifies Read the Press Every Day SIXTY-SIXTH YEAK.

NO. GO Mrnna turn tstil Juris sn ftl IK eec'cCir tt UHin Pr ani lh mi c4 Mtr I lW AS1JURY I'AKK, X. J- TUESDAY, MAKCH 11. 1932 rvMM ea'is hMii ai Awwrt er rna eta-. PRICE FIVE CENTS I ar Casualty Lakcwood Will WJLK Not Allowed Bills by Shore Senators Run Into Opposition To Air Bingo Hearing TRENTON legislative leaders eterday rrjretrd a request by Asbury Park Radio Station WJLK tor permission to air Thursday's Home Owners' Protests Seen Aiding Others Neptune City Mayor Says Objections Won't Ail Complainant Hut Will Aid Others scheduled public hearing on a dum The senate Judiciary' committee is to conduct the hearing Senate President Harold W.

Hannold iR-Gloucrtcr. who is acting governor during the ah- Slate Transit Board Planned In Senate Bill Studio of in liter Prolilrmi, Plan for Solution Sought Thru MraMirc TRENTON A bl psrtlsan sen-ate bill creating the Metropolitan Rapid Transit commission with working capital of $50,000 j0 study and aeek a permanent cur for commuter woes was Introduced here yesterday. proposed bingo Irgaluation referen senc of Gov. Alfred K. Driscoll.

told the Asbury Park Press that the request to record the Irgisla-' tive hearing for re-broadcast later in the day is the first ever received He said leaders felt the matter have thoro study before'TV any action is taken. I Senator HaimoM said the 'quest was considered esterday morning by Acting Senate Presi- ii. i i ii leaner lining. .1.1. ill-Morris), Assembly Speaker.

Lawrence A Cavlnato 1 K-lir Kon i IleudleMon Hill 1m Stout Measure to Aid I'tilily Coinpanir llleld lp TRENTON Two Ir.islatlve Tnl; ind Toother bring nriv rivviyt (Mir lijiviiik nun Ijitt over tor later action. A lull sponsored by Assembly- Alfltl, nadolol! ll-Mnn IMlne Thmmv sun, piesident of the Monmouth tor Social injiinrt in taking charity patients to hospitals or clinics carried the lower house by a 11 bl partisan nisi tiin. Opponents of the measure, both Republicans and Demon at contended It Is "had law." A statement with the hill declares: "The purpose of this bill Is to enable charitable oruanlmtlon to obtain additional volunteer riihers using their own motor vehicles to trans-, port patients to hospitals, rtc. uhirh vti1iiiil-rrt ice nua relur tant to otter their service without Assemn.y Majoruy i-eaner vrrye volunteer drlv-R Simmill ilt-Monmouth) it.n BACK TO WORK-Monmouth County Judge J. Edward Knight, Interloken, stricken ill in court Jon.

30, returns to bench yesterday. Judge reported hit health good after spending week at Fitkin hospital ond two weeks in Flor-ido. Here he enters courthouse after yesterday's lunch recess. (Press Photo) American Jets Start Fires In Big Red Base SPOIL, Korea American jet pilots turned a huge camou flaged Red supply base into blazing ruins today in the most intense at tack of the Korean war with flaming jellied gasoline. Flames spread over a foursquare-mile area of the supply depot.

Swarms of Red Jets streaked down from Manchuria to try to protect the base near Slmnak, 30 miles northwest of the truce village, Panmunjom. U.S. Sabre jet pilots shot down three Migs in air battles, probably destroyed another and damaged hve. That boosted Red Planes ko'd to Senate Hail Laws lUntnl, Congress Study TRENTON Twe Joint resn-lutions which followed recommendations of the legislative committee Investigating the Woodhrldse train wreck passed the senate yesterday. One measure creates the Kail-road Laws Study ronimlvulon of six members to study railroad laws and make recommendations for revisions.

Two members will be named from the senate, tun from the assembly and two at large by the governor. The second resolution memorialises Congress to study the conduct of the Interstate Commerce commission In its Investigation of railroad accidents. Several Bills Arc Introduced HI 1 By Lawmakers ini.i.u,i-nf 110m a monin- long recess, the legislature ester day shifted into high gear, ached rn i- tiled tliree meetings a week he- ginning Monday, and began a ser- 1011s nrive ior adjournment neiore the April IS pi unary election. llonlnc to ind un husinesa bv the lirsl week in Anril. the law- I MiHiw-u piiureo .11 a nooa 01 new bills and passed a number of mens ures already in the works The senate met for five hours but more than half the time was taken up by a majority caucus.

Majority Leader David Ypung. 3d, (R-Morrisi, said the prolonged secret session was held to dhruss i.m i .1. Dins urn. advance uiosr irrriviiiR: apparent approval. Among the new measures offered vesterdav was a bill finm Assem.

hlv Maiorltv Leader Klvtn H. Sim- mill iR.Monninuth) wlilrh would require any public official tn waive i I compensation for (ear of lawsuits; formerly of Freehold, resulting from other than willful: Captain Scott was the pilot of a or wanton misconduct shtlng Star and had been In In the senate, a measure orfered. nv )wo urrlll, whrn hf by Sen. Richard It. Stout H-Mon- rK k- mouthi to allow a ullllty company Adelphla, said yesterday.

De-to transfer Its franchise along 1 haVf vpj ith Its physical proper! drew she added. Neptune City Mayor William A Oliver last night told home owners in the Hunter Lindsay development that their pressure for the elimination of housing defects may not help them but will "make it pretty doggone nice for future home owners." Mr. Oliver' reiterated that the ills in the Lindsay development at West Sylvania and Coilies avenues are not the fault of the municipality. He said, however, that the organization of affected veteran Vinmpnuners will brine laws and new regulations prohibiting infer-' ior construction. Meanwhile, the Lindsay corporation has been resticted by the Veterans administration from building in the state.

The mayor's remarks came after renewed complaints from Mrs. Harold Conn, 2234 Corlies avenue, who spoke for many of the Lindsay-project property owners. Mrs. Cohn, complained about the authority of Sanitary and Health Officer Fred Stetter in ordering one of the owners to eliminate an overflowing septic lank condition by April 19. She said she had checked the inspector's authority and learned that only a plumbing inspector could Issue such an order.

And she added that Mr. Stetter had never taken an examination to become a plumbing inspector as required by law. Seen With Authority Boro Attorney Joseph R. Mcgill answered that he had been In contact with the state board of health and was told that the sanitary inspector is qualified and has the authority for such action. Unless other owners in that, area take action to cause their tank "nuisance" to abate, the boro attorney said, they also will be ordered to clear up the condition.

Alfred Wright and Philip Erbe. both of Smock street, complained nf a chicken ftench. emanating emanating from the chic ken-nroresstna house of Mrs. Anna Chambers. 22 Syl- vanin u-hieh is one block nth smnrk wireet Both SDectators caTled on tne boro council to take immediate action.

They said that Mr. Stetter has done nothing to alleviate thr'sit nation despite a petition presented to the boro council last summer. himself as acting governor. Tho opinion reportedly was divided, a majority opposed granting the request and Senator Hannold said It was felt since Governor Driscoll was not on hand to give his views, and since a hasty approvat might set an undesirable precedent, the request was denied. The senate president emphasized, however, that the derision applied only to the specific WJLK request and he added that the sub ject is going to receive further study by for such the entire legislature in attempt to flix policy as to fu- requests.

There was no time arliftn ihttfrHav Siniil(ir Hannold said, since the calendar WM nMVV ier tne legislature's month-long recess. ihyt (() WJI.K won the right take Its mlrrophones into a pub- lliones .1110 a pun- proposed luxury Asburv Park. Su- idge C. Thomas ir hearing on a ux ordinance in Asbur iierlor Court Jildue Schettino ruled that freedom of II. A I 'n- t-inwimin umru- casting.

New Hampshire Votinjr Starts Th, rrMi, Tin nation looked to New llamp- hlie today for ballot box proof nf how the presidential rare is starting In both major parties. This first slate primary before nominating convent firm rriiiin came iiom top uny mountain ski village of Watervllle preference primary Th small logging settlement of Mlllslield reported next: Sen Robert Taft of Ohio 4, Harold Slassen of Minnesota I. Sen. Kstes Kefauver of Tennessee 1, Presl- dent Truman 1. Elsenhower re- reived no voles.

Delegates elected are not hound lo support the candidate they fav- IBM1- lip msmnn. I ur 11111 would become effective hen he i ulililv Is or.terr.l by the (e.lei 1 g.ivrrnnirnl d.vcM llself vl gas Democralic opposHion. 1 lie mil! business bile conducting an elec till- IllltllWtft Semite Mlnorilv Leader llernarrt W. Vogel -Middlesex! asked Senator Stout whether there specific purpose for the bill. The Monmouth county senator declared1 it is dcMgned to aid the Jersey Central Power and Light company of disponing of its gas business In Monmouth and other counties Contending the bill Is on "the liberal Senator Vngel de- rimed II mlgtit allow some group; denied a franchise to clivuinvcnl (he alaluie and get control of utility.

The Denmciallc leader pointed out the blH was not II with others ready for senate pas sage and be urged delay an Democrats may study It. Senator Stout pointed out that the slate puhllr ullllty commission has final approval on tho fraiichuo liansfer provision but I 19 in two days. The Air ForceMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fox, F.ast if called to testify fore a grand Jury nd "00 lmocratlc crime.

Should the official fall to'if'1: 'do Jtrt.t he hill provided hr nhall r-rnil at. son jValley. whose citizens met shortly I midnight and cast all aevan "The purpose of this bin," said of (()r nhi 1). Simmill In an explanatory Elsenhower in the Republican lie agreed in nave ine inn neiOjfor construction nf a thrre-pr-foiir "If the boro doesn't do anything a we 11 was a lane, men mey again," Mr. Wright declared, -Til 'et loose.

bring a lawsuit if it happens again! They poured 33.300 gallons of in the summer" scaring napalm ijellied gasoline) Mayor Oliver said county andj lSce KOREA Page 3) state health officials examined the area last summer and found no SlUll) I Dili rillllf PM health hazard. The mayor added 1 VJIIUIHUilHI uv-i iiiiiii mi- nni Senator Vogel declared it might meet with Democralic favor upon study. (iustsjiaiii i. a I 4w I OiriliC tJUOI'C Celling rain and siroug winds Ihe weather bill of tare Shoie resident were shown today. Hut William I) Mm tin.

nllli lal if Kf t'j' MAN1.EV SCOTT Jet Captain From Freehold Dies in Korea FREEHOLD Word has been received here of the death March Korea of Cant Slanlrv Vi A ken Scott, 31, son of Mr. and Mn Oorge T. Scott, Mount Holly, 11,. 1 11,. An" Jd 'h, 4M' nil ill Mini 1111- 1 njii mil In tele- alherlne McDowell Scott, Allrntown, and I t.i.

aplaln Seott was graduated I reehold high school and jmnrit armed rorces In in.lll lie served In the European theater hi World war 2 He shipped to Korea from lamp Stonier, where he had been stationed for many months. Resides his parents, wife, and sister, Captain Scott Is survived hy two brothers, Richard. Squankutn mid Clifford. Engllshtown Council Okays School Addition Th Neptun Cltv burn coiinrll last night went-along with the plans of the board of education i rnrini illinium in tn wnnnrn son action). The council voted approval for (he addition In response to a letter from William If Soniervllle, acting district clerk and supervising principal Writing for (Je school I hoard, Mr.

Smnervilie aslied for f'irtrtal okay from the governing i imiiy Horn Cleik Edward McClelland wna directed to put Ihe approval in writing for the school hoard Allho Mr. Somervllle's note did rsirru im mum wnrt jokayeiLhy the atale agencies, Mr Rernoceo of Asbury Park, John Petillo of Red Bank, anil Names Cited Rosemary Morris and Samurl Ferraro; Winifred M. Colton. Mar- Barton; Arthur Samuels and Lil- linn Samuels; Harry P. Burdge and Klhel Burdge; Mr.

Ijiura 1 V. Get Plans For School Project Ilarker Sas New llich School Would Sohc 1 1 of Enrolment LAKEWOOD The board of education last night agreed wiih Supervising Principal Hilman Marker to obtain plans and en esti-i mated cost for a 22-classroom high school in what the supervising principal called a long-range building program. Mr. Harker said that the proposed high school would be the, "ideal" solution to the anticipated emolment increase of 50(1 students; in Lakewood schools ithin five I years. He said that if funds aire not available or if the voters will! not approve a bond issue for the! project the board should deter-1 mine what construction is posst-i ble.

I Members figured the cost would exieed $700,000 and adjourned aft er the Sin-hour session until Thursday night when further plans will be discussed and, it is possible, an architect will be engased. Mr. Harker declared that If the township committee the board will be able to acquire township-owned property on Seventh street, between Clifton! and Lexington avenues, Just north nf the Clifton Avenue school. MrJ Harker's plan calls for 22 class-1 rooms, a gymnasium and rooms for; home economics, industrial arts and music. He said the Clifton 'Avenue school auditorium could be used by students at the pn-' posed high school until funds for jjll)p' a nigh school auditorium are avail- The plans should be drawn first, Mr.

Harker declared. Then the bjurrt should confer with state au- (See LAKEWOOD Page 15 Young Mugger Pleads Guilty FREEHOLD Oliver Smith. 18, one of three Oakhurst youths accused of the mugging-robbery of Orange, on the Asbury Park board walk July 4. 1951. pleaded guilty yesterday when arraigned before County Judge J.

Edward Knight He. will be sentenced March 28, Another of the trio. Seaman Willis Bert Shellhorn. 19, who had been stationed at Lakehurst, has insisted he Is not guilty and went on trial yesterday before Judge Knight. The trial resumes this morning.

The third alleged assailant Is Robert Throckmorton, 20, who pleaded guilty July 24, 1951. and subsequently was given a suspended sentence and was turned over to federal authorities and sentenced to an indeterminate term at Chillicnthe. Ohio, penitentiary for violation of federal parole. Attack After Meeting Throckmorton has been brought here by the defense to testify in Shellhorn's trial. Assistant Prosecutor John M.

Pillsbury told the jury the state will prove that all three suspects attacked the Foxes on the boardwalk after first meeting them in the rotunda of the Asbury Avenue solarium. They were captured a few minutes after the attack when the Foxes hailed a Radio taxi cab, trailed the fleeing youths and contacted police from the taxi, Asbury Park police reported at the time. Defense Attorney Walter Fox asserted that evidence against Shell-horn is "strictly circumstantial." He said the sailor did not participate in the attack and had no part in the planning of it. As the state's first witness, Kenneth Fox testified that all three youths assaulted him and said that Shellhorn is the one "who knocked me unconscious." He said he could make positive identification "because I once was a boxer and I keep cool In tight circumstances like that." he added, "we may expect our state to be urbanized from the Hudson to the Delaware. If future generations are to have adequate playgrounds and opportunity for some hunting and fishing, we must reserve aras now." Mr.

Underfill), In another letter, warned that the U.S. is considering expansion of Fort Dix eastward thru Archers' Corner and Ca.s-ville and south, linking up with Lakehurst Naval air station. This would take in land near Lake Success which the fish and game division ia negotiating to buy, he said. Ocean Objects state already ha spent upwards of $50,000 on development and management of the Lake Success and Colliers Mills public fishing and gunning areas. Mr.

Underbill said, asserting that last hunting season more than 10.00Q man-hours were spent by licensed gunner there. The Ocean county board of freeholders, by resolution, urged the federal government to take "as little land as possible from our county," and to desist from taking valuable farmland and improved property, particularly in Plumstead and Jackson township. The resolution, commenting on the proposed Fort Dix expansion, says that current plan would eat up large tracts of good farmland and other valuable spots while there is available substantial areas of vacant and unimproved land which could be acquired. orrn in ine campaigning. statement, is to promote nonesiy -and efficiency In public service and employment and to Insure that a public office or position is at all times a nubile trust Budget Introduced Of major Importance were the state hudiiet bills offered bv Sen.

John M. Summerill, Salem), i chairman of the appropriations commlttee. One measure appro- priates $212,500,000 for operation of the slate Kovernment In the 1952-51 fiscal vear The second bill for an appropriation $1,800,000 to cover deficiencies In ni-ntrlmiB slain hllrlLp! Among the senate hills passed In that house and sent tn the aem-blv were: Cafiero R-Cape Mayl- Increases) compensation to be paid district election board members I that he will have Mr. Stetter in-; the area again. The boro council adopted an or-i dinance, granting boro employes $100 and $200 annual salary In- creases retroactive to Jan.

1. News in Brief To Complete Jury HACKENSACK iff) The ft mainder of the jury for the miscon duct trial of Michael Orecchio, for Sen. F.dward J. O'Mara (D-Hud-m, one of the bills sponsors nd a pail time resident of Little-Silver, said the measure "repre-enis a serious effort on the. part of the commission whlrN studied I he problem fur several years to bring about improved transportation facilities for New Jersey com muters going Into the city of New York.

"It Is the earnest hone of mem bers of Ihe commission that under the leadership of the Port of New i or Authority the necessary studies ran he commenced without delay and that out of those studies there will come a workable, sotutimt 0f the difficulties which have plagued New York commuters for many years," to sponsored by Sen, David Van AMynr. (R-Hergeni, the hill follows recommendations of the New Jersey Regional Planning rinnnitsslnn The commission which would be created would work with a similar commission in New York state. Full cooperation nf all agencies Is needed, as evidenced hv 17 previous efforts of puhllr and private bodies to find a solution to hetter commuter service, th bill de-clarea. The proposed transit commission would be a five-member board named by the governor with th advice and ronsent of the senate. Atler study of commuting needs In the metropolitan area, the commission' would submit "aperlflc recommendation for the financing, acquisition, construction and him ni laciniiea necrsaarv to meet these needs In the most economical and effective manner," Stnul Math) Rill The bill directs the cnmmlsslon to conduct a naasenaer rtnun bolh rail and bus traffic and to include among Its rerommends.

on on proposed errs- Hon of union terminal, Th bill dlrecU the public utility commission, the Turnpike authority, all railroads and the port authority (o help Hie study. Monmouth Counly Sen. Richard H. Stout had this comment on ih bill. "Senate bill Ififl Introduced hv Senators Van Alslyne and O'Mera mat ks a large slep forward by the legislature In its effnrt.

In Improve Ihe congested and time- ealing transportation farllltles of i ne metropolitan ares nf New Jer sey. An objective, factual studv of llils aerlmi problem Is long over-due and th recommendation will he awaited hy all clllen because Hip economic prosperity and tn. tore of New Jersey la vitally de- penneoi on tne modernization of our present obsolete and haphazard system of transporting goods and materials, aa well as human be- ings. "The benefit to our resort and rural communities cannot be over. estimated, are on Ihe thresh- nejn or our greatest growth snd period of prosperity and rapid transit I one nf the stem to the door." Share History Years Ago A r-He la Tk Pimm ml IM A 16-year-old Eatontnwn youth left home and It was feared that he had gone nut West to be a cow.

hoy, It was reported that he had been reading flashy literature, which had Inflamed hi desire tn try wild life on the western plains. On morning hi mother found the following note pinned lo a curtain In his room' "I am tired of F.aton. town and with to go to some other plsre where there is mor do. Ing and I can get along better. Goodbye." Amuaemrnta Pl.

12 Births Pi. 2 Bowline 'Fm fiver Pi. 22 Buckshot and Backlashes i P. 23 Com Irs I't, 23 Contract Bridie Pi. 4 roMwordPuxtle.pl.

llatehook Pi 2 Dr. Brady Pi. Drew Pearson Pi, 8 Fdltorlali Pi. I rank Colby Words Pi. Fulton Lewis.

Jr. Pg. 8 llsl Boyle Pg. 8 Hollywood Pi- 12 It's a Fsrt Pi. 4 Mary llaworth Pi.

8 Obituaries Pi. 2 Hadlo-Televlslon Pi. IS Red Bank-Barshore Pi. 14 Secrets of Chsrm Pi. 19 Soelsl Pi.

18-21 Sport Pi. 21-22 Sport Andes Pi 21 The World Today Pi. 8 Today's Attractions Weather 12 2 Many Easier fashion. Maternity Klothr Kloset, 311 Bond As. Pk.

adr Marian Prank electrologtst on vs. cation returning first week In April. adr Preedman's Bakery, Ine, la now open a I 1000 Main Bt, between 2nd and 3rd avenues in Asbury Park, sd Uncovers made to order. New ft- get. Walten Dept.

Store. adt reported seven Migs downed and ithree damaged U.S. if any, are reported only weekly. F-80 Shooting Stars attacked the western supply depot, camouflaged looked like an innocent farming village. Pilots said they For Injured Roy LONG BRANCH Frank Romano, 7, Garfield school second- grader who lost his left leg when 'struck by a train at the West-wood avenue crossing eight days ago, spent a fair night but remains critical, Monmouth Memorial hospital authorities reported morning.

Meanwhile, Frank Olivadoti, 140 Sixth avenue, who ha.s taken a week's vacation from his gate- man Joh on the New York and iine Branch railroad to raise Mrs. Michael Romano of 184 West- wood avenue. be held Thursday night at the lWest End Manor restaurant. weamer ooserver pnw.e.. precipitation would end by early M.

Ml.n,Um) sn(1 he under-tonight and that clear skies and th(, (1 tm fresh norlliwesl winds would vail tomorrow, I More than one-half Inch of rain 1 he acting district clerk revealed had fallen at a lale hour this Ing. The temperature hovered WM, 'he slate the upper 4U't Storm warnings 'v government and were hoisted at 4 am from Hlo Jl 'nm Island lo Cape llalleras. Winds Somervllle sa school board lo 45 miles an hour from the 1 niembew hearing southeast were p.edl.td -clore bolh New Jersey agencies guard, at Sandv Hook said at It 30 -l ember In a bid to have a that the wind was from the ndMedne ex-south-southeast 30 rnlles-an- hour They said visibility wa, cul 1n" "rt lo lo mile, by the rain and fog hoo board he. on about 170.000 Coast guards at the Hook and the achool at Mnna.quan Inlet said they had ln no reports of bnai In trouble ''Ided the boro would have to Mathl (R-Orean) Designates! TOMS RIVER William portions of the Garden State ling. 53, of Parkview boulevard.

parkway within Ocean and Cape mer Bergen county oetective fUnds for the stricken voungster, ill be picked today. informed the Asbury Park Press Nine jurors were selected from; this morning that the collection 23 prosepctive members has reached $600. who were questioned yesterday.) Mr olivadoti said that he has Opening statements from state and: BPPn by Joseph Puter-defense attorneys will be made aft-mani chairman of. the Elka er the 12-man jury and two alter- crippled Children committee here, nates are chosen. the local lodge will seek to 1 purchase an artificial limb and Makes I rone Proposal wheel chair for the son of Mr.

and Mav COUnlles as a inruway lopen lO uir limn ami mm rnuy mi ihkiii ibnih rars and trucks.) jwhen his car siruck a utilities pole Rills offered In the assembly on Route 4, about four miles north yeterday Included these: here, and overturned in the i Savage (R-Ocean Amends law highway, Dover township police concerning net fishing to extend re- said today, istrirtion to Rarltan bay and a por-! Mr, Wendllng was taken to Paul tlon nf Sandy Hook bav. Kimball hospital by the Toms River i Savage Provides that aid squad and released after hunting deer must obtain a sepa- treatment. He was driving Into 'rale deer license. Harry's garage when the accident I Savage permits the taking ofiocrurred. 'striped bass with hook and line atj Police said Alex Schwan, South iall times of the year except during, Toms River, whose car was travel-jjanuarv and February.

ling south on the highway, said he Simmill IR-Mnnmouthv Author-'saw the Wendllng car strike the I he winds and rain caused minor failures In electrical service, ae- politicians or hotn parlies regard 'he outcome as a test of their can- dldates' vole-getting pnweis. Resulls of the election will not be known decisively until lale to- ICar Strikes Pole, Driver Is Injured Pine Lake Park, suffered cuts oti traveling north Fined for Dumping Tony Mandara, Washington ave mie, thl city, charged with Illegal dumping, was fined $10 today by 'K" t'll the landfill flumping WASHINGTON UP A new top figure in the Newbold Morris gov- ernment cleanup campaign today: 7 i suggested the possibility of a per-ini aid tna cKymte fund rais-manent U.S. "department of in- in8 committee for the youngster veutiffaiion wl11 be organized at a meeting cording to a spokesman for' thrimvllle said the question would Jersey Central Power and Llghl Company 1 school addition la needed -because of overcrowded condl- NO IMMAGK jtlons, and an anllclpsled need for Jr.RSF.YVII.LF.--Freehold fire- several more class- nest Keplem-men were called shortly before fi ber, said Ihe acting district clerk am. today when an ovei healed oil; The boro council confirmed the stove flared up In the home of appointment of Joseph Freeman Thomas Connors, Hnule 33. Fire- as police court clerk aa a replarv mcn stood by until the inv merit for Robert Kruse, who re-eooled off.

There was no damage cently moved to Neptune. Th Job reported. pavs 1200 annually. The idea was advanced by W-," vear-old Morton Baum, former Izes the state department of ron-jpole and that the accident caused servatlon and economic develop-! stones to fly and break his head-ment to acquire from the statejllght, Police said Mr. Wendllng highway department roadside areas for recreational use Simmill Provides for control and prevention nf chronic Illness by the state.

Musto (D-Hudsonlrrovlfle flis- Hendrickson Calls Federal Land Acquisition 'Wasteful' Democrat Freeholder Asniranl Objects to Rival's Candidacy cretlonary death penalty for a per-; Magistrate James R. Laird In Nep-nn over IB who carnally abuses a tune female under 12 year of age. i Police said Mandara. driving a Bowklev (R-Hunterdonl Pronib- florisT truck, went past several Its person convicted of operating "No Dumping ign In the former a motor vehirle while Intoxicated dump on West Hangs avenue and H-r n.rentie.lefl a load of trash there. Several fRLF.IIOI.il Stephen J.

Rem-'en sen. Manalapan township poultry farmer who ii a candidate for the Mrs. to use arealDemorratie nomination for thei county board of Freeholders, filed; In all Mr. Fanrher's petition has 13 objection yesterday to the norn-j 123 signatures. Mr.

Remsen dls-Inating petition of hi opponent, -puted 40 of them. Mr, Vsn lr-organlzatlon-supported Allen II. veer said that 100 signatures are Fanrher, Matawan. needed for filing of a petition. Mr.

Remsen placed hi protest, Mr. Remsen, in hi protests, says with I. Van JJerveer, county he believes the handwriting in the clerk of election, Just before the following group to signature lo deadline for msklna of objections be th same: 'to candidates in the Mr. Van hervcer said that, under New York City alderman and tax; counsel. Morris, special assistant) to the attorney general, named; Baum last night as.

chief deputy in his projected investigation into official misconduct. Morris said that Baum, a one-1 time assistant U.S. attorney in New I York and now in private law prac-j tice with his brother, former state Sen. Lester Baum, had accepted the appointment "at great personal sacrifice." I Family Threatened NEW YORK ft Death threats-to a mourning family involved In the arrest of bank robber Willie Sutton today spurred New York' City's grimmest killer-hunt in a dozen years. For 19.000 policemen the "No.

1 job" was to trap the slayer who in gangland-style Saturday night shot down pants salesman Arnold Schuster. 24. The latter's tip led to Sutton's arrest. Even as Schuster was buried yesterday, the reports of new death threat! extended the shadow of terror over Brooklyn. A report' said that Just two hours before the: funeral, Schuster's family received this warnhig: "One death isn't enough, there will be othes." It was not clear hether the message was mailed or phoned.

Advertise Tour SerriOs 1 In the Business Directory tn the Classified section. When people irant something done they look there first because tt is so accessible. Phone P. 3-3000. s4t IS feather cot permanent, Betty Tsylor.

Hi Main. Avon, As. Pk. 3-9022 Freedman'e Bakerv. ts now open at 1000 Main St, between 2nd nird avenues in Asbury Psrk.

tfv WASHINGTON' U.S. Sen. Robert C. Hendiiekjson has charged in a senate speech that the federal government is "becoming wasteful in the use of lands, as it is in the expenditure of the taxpayers' hard-earned money." Reading into the record statements by Governor Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey, the Ocean county board of freeholders and Director A.

H. Underbill of the New Jersey state fish and game division, protesting the proposed expansion of Fort Dix, the senator said that trends in misuse of private lands are dangerous. "Nothing could lead more quickly to complete socialism than to have our government control an excess of public lands, or to put in 'hock' lands necessanr to a wholesome community life," he said. The governor, in a letter, contended that tho the federal government has acquired much land in New Jersey, the state "has been practically never able" to secure relea.se of some of the areas when requests were made. 'Must Reserve Now' "On the other hand," he wrote, "the federal government has occasionally established activities only to withdraw them after our communities have come to rely upon them, and despite the objections of our representatives.

The removal of the Watson laboratories may be cited as an example." "In the not-too-distant future," the law. County Clerk Russell Ion Carroll. Jrk I Mora, George Woolley must rule by tomorrow Plgage and M. Colton; whether the objections are valid Viola L. Horn, Alice Krlg, Har-and whether or not they void Mr, rlet Fay, May Schroeder and Fancher's petition.

jLncllle Burdge; Robert C. Barton, Twelve of the objections eon- F.ltabeth A. Barton and David C. drug from operating a car in this state for 10 years after such con vlction. Senate bill Included: Stout (R-Monmouthl Permits lndividusls who previously incurred permanent total disability but nevertheless ran work and earn credit for temporary disability benefits to receive uch benefits.

Rackets Jurv Mav Irani Up 1st Uills 1RF.NTON 'if The federal grand ury Investigating New Jersey racket may return lis first indictments today. Grover C. Richman, U.S. attorney for New Jersey, said yesterday that the panel would not hand up any Indictment until late today. The gambling situation In Bergen county, already under state Investigation, ha been studied by the federal panel.

The grand Jury aim ha focused its attention on published charges that several Burlington couniy of ficial allegedly took graft money i to protect gambling. off Springdle avenue, police said Bulletin Blimp in Difficulty But Reaches Field LAKFIII RST A Navy airship landed shortly after IS a.m. today at the Lakehurst Naval Air station after being In difficulty for some time In the storm. No one was Injured, It was reported. The airship was escorted br a plane and slate police patrol In Tuekerton and Tom River were alerted to be on the lookout for the airship.

State police st Tuokerton were told at 1 a.m. by the Tuekerton (oast Guard that the airship left the Millville area at that time snd wa trying to get back to It hangar at Lakehurst. A spokesman at Lakehurst said no further details were available at press time. Oala grsnd opening of the ne Butler Food fisores March 13 I edv' tend that group of names on the Fanrher petition "apjiear to be In the same hand." The thirteenth protext is that the signature of Anthony Esposlto, Cecile Frankel Norton, Se Bright, 'Mr. F.llzabeth Musullo and Anil duplicated.

itonlo Musullo; 'Rorco Russomano, The petition was filed for Mr.jAlphonse J. Cleffl, Jerry L. Cleffl, Fancher by Paul Kiernan, state Catherine Cleffl. and James Cleffl, Democratic committeeman, and Gen Longenberger and An-beari such prominent Democratic na Logenberger; John Cassidy. names as Katharine F.lku Whit.

Helen Cassidy, Richard Cassidy state rommitterwoman; a and Besale Casildy; John Petillo Solomon Iutrnan of Deal, Bern--and Rose Petillo, and William and ard Weiser of Freehold, Mrs. Hel-jVers Jacobs. Jelly Bn lb. Large selection! Allenhnrst Venetian Blinds, II 5 Eas'er candy. Hubn', Ulh tt 0 South Main St, Aa.

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