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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1932 Probe Reveals Rename Shifler On Long Beach BRANT BEACH Howard Shifler was renamed mayor of Long Beach Township yesterday at the organization meeting attended by about 30 relatives and friends. Mr. Shifler had previously been mayor thruout his 16 years as a commissioner. Commissioners J. Carroll Lough-lin and Benjamin T.

Hartman were sworn In for new terms along with the mayor. Mr. Shifler will be director of the department of public affairs and safety, Mr. Loughlin will be director of the department of public works and property, and Mr. Hartman will be director of the department of revenue and finance.

Renamed were Franklin H. Berry, Toms River, solicitor; Thomas J. Taylor. Brant Beach, engineer; Robert E. Fritsch, tax search officer, deputy clerk, and deputy tax collector, and Frank L.

Gary Clerk. BANKERS HEAR GUEST SPEAKER-Speoker at last, night's annual dinner of the Monmouth County Bankers and Clearing House Association and the Monmouth Chapter, American In-stitute of Banking, at Sea Girt Inn was Harold B. Wells, president of the Stat Board of Child Welfar and chairman of the Governor's Committee on Youth. Arthur M. Mueller, president of the New Jersey Bankers Association, and Kenneth Turnbull, of the national office of the A.

I. brought greetings from their organizations. Left to right, seated, are Ernest Hall, president of the Monmouth County Bankers and Clearing House Association; Mr. Mueller; J. Joseph McVey, retiring president of the Monmouth County Chapter, A.I.B.; and Mr.

Wells; standing, Samuel J. Ziegler, Charles T. Maclain, John G. Williams, Virginia K. Wooding, Elwood Gravatt, newly elected president of the county chapter, A.I.B.; and Richard Warner.

(Press Photo) CRASH AFTERMATH Automobile operated by Mrs. Irene Doyle, Allaire Road, Wall Township, rests on sidewalk at Tenth Avenue, near Street, Belmar, yesterday after two-ear crash while first aid men treat one of three women injured. According to police, auto driven by Frank Squillante, 169 Second Avenue, long Branch, and car operated by Mrs. Doyle collided at intersection and impact sent Doyle car 33 feet from' point of crash. Also injured were Mrs.

Mary Wi'ndle, Allaire Road, Wall Township, passenger in Doyle ear, and Mrs. Nellie Ranson, Jer-seyville Rood, Freehold, wife of Col. Arthur Ranson, Fort Monmouth, owner of the ear Mr. Squillante was operating. Mrs.

Doyle and Mrs. Windle were admitted to Spring Lake Heights Hospital and Mrs. Ranson was released after treatment. OBITUARIES John J. Fagan LEONARDO John J.

Fagan, 61 died yesterday at his home, Leonardo- (Obituaries are announced each day In the 1 p.m. news broadcast on WJLK.) Mrs. Frederick W. Richards PERTH AM BOY Mrs. Margaret E.

Richards, 73, wife of Frederick W. Richards, died yesterday at her home, 94 Market Street, She had lived here for two years and formerly resided in Red Bank. Mrs. Richards was a member of Rarltan chanter. O.E.S.; Amarygllis Court, Order of Amaranth, and White Shrine of Jeru salem, all of this place, and was a past president of the History Club.

Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Eva L. Rogers, Red Bank; Miss Bertlne E. Richards, this place; and two sisters. Mrs.

Eva Turner and Mrs. Marv Brown, both of Bethlehem, Pa. Arrangements are in charge of Garretson, Koyen Funeral Home. Thomas Greaux LAKEWOOD Thomas Greaux. 19.

of 315 Fulton Avenue, died of bron chial pneumonia Mondav in Paul Kimball Hospital after a short illness. An honor student in Lakewood High ocnooi ne would have been graduated in June and was listed as a candidate for many honors, including the Babe Ruth sportsmanship award. He was a member of the Honor Society, hav ing been elected last week. He wax manager of the basketball team and Beaary. 10, who conducted the Bea-had been accepted as a student School of Creative Art, formerly Prison Faults TRENTON Ud A continuing probe of New Jersey prison today ii expected to shed more light on the state penal system.

A soeclal committee appointed by Governor Driscoll has been in vestigating conditions DacK 01 live rioti at Trenton and Rahway last month. Top officials of penal institutions In the state yesterday told the committee there was overcrowding, idleness and lack of trained orison Dersonnel. Thev ureed the committee to recommend creation of new prison facilities and higher pay for guards and other prison employes. The prison officials testified there were no narcotics in the in-titutlons and the number of sex offenses was small. It was also testified that Arthur i Longano, a henchman of Joe Adon-Is, had been segregated as one of 14 ringleaders of a five-day, 231-l convict riot at Rahway Prison t' Farm.

The bearings are being conduct- by two members of the gover- nor's committee State Supreme Court Justice Harry Heher and retired prison Warden Stanley P. Ashe of Pittsburgh. The third mem-t ber, penologist Austin H. Mac Cor- mick, is at his Berkeley. home.

Burglars Enter 2 Neptune Places Two more burglaries were re- ported in Neptune this morning, making six this week. Police said it also was discovered this morning that an attempt had been made to enter the Ridge Avenue School by "jimmying" a door. Police believed the attempt was unsuccessful. Police said two places were en tered last night or this morning, ai-tho nothing was apparently taken in either one. Patrolman Robert Smldt shortly after 3 A.M.

today discovered the break at the Sancor Instrument Corporation, 1109 Ninth Avenue, where entry was gained by break ing a glass pane in a large window. Police said William Philburn, a partner in the firm, noticed noth ing missing. At the R. C. Thompson Coal Yard, Seventh and Railroad Avenues, the burglar climbed fence and forced his way thru a door leading to the yard to enter the company office, police said, and it is "questionable" whether anything was stolen.

THE WEATHER I I A M. Beaart Hlhfit temperature last hour 14 3 P.M. Highest temperaturt this dte SI la 134. Lowest temperature lut it houri SI it 1:30 A.M. Lowell tsmperature this date In 1907.

Humldltv SO percent. Barometer 20.70, steadv. Wind direction and velocity it I A.M. today Went at miles per hour. Wind direction nd highest velocity last 14 hours lest 23 miles per hour.

Rainfall .7. Ocean temperature S3. VAvAcaat Clearlni" 'this afternoon. Fair tonlsht nd Thursday. Hihest temperature eo-dar and Thursday to 70.

Lowest to-BUht SJ. Moderate went to northwest Wind! Dext 34 hours. Daily Almanac Sunrtsa SIS A.M.: Sunset it PM; Moonrtse Thunday 4:22 A.M.; New moon Uay 23. Prominent stars: Tha Bl Dipper, hish la north 21 P.M. Visible planete: Mare, due aonth 11 Bat urn, In southwest 11:47 P.M.; Jupiter, aouth of the moon.

TIDES Hlfh La May 21 0.1 A.M. 12 04 A M. 27 P.M. 12 M. May 32 SI A M.

12:54 A M. 7:00 M. 12 62 PM. (For Shark Rlyer Inlet, add 15 minutes: and? Hook, add 40 mlnutet; Barnegat imei, aaa vj minuies.i It Pays In More Ways Than One To Get Home Mortgage Money Here Ask Us Why KEYSTONE SAVINGS 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION 413 Bancs Ave, Anbury Fark BANK TONIGHT ot this friendly bank's Main Office Main St. at Railrood Plasa Open 7 lo 8:30 Neptune Branch Open Every Friday Night Same Hours Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank Oldest Bank In The Twin Cities Union President Mum on Rumors Of Mill Walkout FREEHOLD Tbo a spokesman for the union declined to disclose union plans, reports persisted here today that members ot Local 26, Textile Workers Union of Amer-ica, would strike at the huge A.

and M. Karagheusian Co. rug mill June 1. Hugh Boyle, president of the local, said, "Maybe we'll strike and maybe we won't. I'm not talking." However, at New York, waiter Corno, vice president and treasurer of the mill, declared that no new contract has been worked out with the union to replace the current one expiring June 1.

Mr. Corno disclosed that "officers" of Local 26 have "verbally" informed him that at a meeting last Saturday the local membership decided to disaffiliate with the CIO and apply for an AFL Asked about this development, Mr. Boyle was non commital. "Maybe well disaffiliate, maybe we won't," he said. Mr.

Corno said that "maybe" he will have a comment later today. He said that officers of the local are attending "a meeting" somewhere, with somebody else during the day. Where and with whom the session will be, he wouldn't say. "I don't know," he commented. If Local- 26 follows thru on its vote to disaffiliate, It will join several other textile units in a secession movement from the CIO.

The apparent bolt to the AFL is being discussed this week at Boston at a meeting of the AFL executive council, an informed AFL source said last night. Mr. Corno told the Asbury Park Press that there is "of course a possibility of a strike." However, he added, "Negotiations are always going on and it is very difficult to say what will happen." He said he couldn't predict what effect a change of "parent" unions by Local 26 would have on negotiations. Quick reference to reliable craftsmen Directory of Services, classified section. CARD OF THANKS The family ot tha lata Samuel sickles wlshfl to expresa their alncera and heartfelt thanks to their relatives and friends for their words of condolence and beautiful floral tributes at the death of their beloved husband and father.

Special thanks to Reverend Bmalley and the riock Funeral Home of Long Branch. (Signed I Wife and Daughter. 2adr CANADA A Magic Word For Growth Investment For a free prospectus de scribing "Canadian Fund, Inc." mail the coupon. FIDELITY SECURITIES INVESTMENT INC. Charms Asbury Park, N.

J. Tilephonai A. P. Milt GENTLEMEN: At no obligation please send a prospectus en Canadian Fund, Inc. Nam kdiriss City villa Road.

Born in Bethlehem, he was the son of the late John and Mary McGovern Fagan. He had been employed as a marine engineer with the Todd Shipyard Corporation for 10 years and had previously served In various engineering capacities at South New York and Brooklyn. He also worked with the United States Lines, Sinclair Refining Company and Olbbs and Cox, New York. Mr. Fagan was a member of the Society of Naval Architects, Marine Engineers, and Robert L.

Hague Post, American Legion, and the Rudder Club, all of New York, and the Red Bank Elks, and was a veteran of War 1. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Corne- ilia McDonald Fagan; two daughters, miss Patricia Ann, at home, and Mrs. Edward Minn, this place; a sister, Miss Mary Fagan, Brooklyn, and three brothers, the Rev.

Francis Fagan, Conshohocken, and Ter-rence and Stanley, both of Bethlehem, Pa. The Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, will have charge of arrangements. H. Clinton Beagary HARVEY CEDARS H. Clinton I located In Philadelphia, died Saturday at his summer home here.

He had been an artlst toT 50 years, and his paintings were exhibited In galleries in New YorK and Philadelphia. Mr. Beagary was a member of the Phila delphia Art Alliance. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Harriet Beagary, 'and a a sister, Mrs.

Clarence Rodgers. Mrs. Thomas C. Johnson TOMS RIVER Mrs. Doris C.

John son, 42, died yesterday at her home on Cedar Grove Road. Mrs. Johnson was born In Spring Lake. She attended the Spring Lake Grammar School and was graduated from Bean's Business College, Asbury Park. She lived In Union City at one time.

She was a member of the Methodist Church at Cedar Grove, Dover Township. Survivors are her husband, Thomas C. Johnson; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Pomeroy, Toms River, and two grandchildren. Arrangement are In charge of the Anderson and Campbell Funei Home.

Births Birth of the Day are announced on WJLK in Melody Matinee, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Fort Monmouth Hospital Capt John Grotts and Mrs. Grotts, 203 Branch Avenue; Red Bank, Monday, a boy. Corp.

Reuben Moore and Mrs, Moore, 237 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. Monday, a girl. Monmouth Memorial, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arnold, 185 Oak-wood Avenue, Elberon Park, this morning, a girl.

Paul Kimball, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kass, 524 Fourth Street, Lakewood, last night, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Armand R. Mathieu, Fourth Street, Barnegat Light, last night, a boy. Datebook items are announced daily over STATION WJLK Long Branch (Continued From Page 1) at 1 P.M. on Tuesdays, the board voted. There were also several shifts in departmental functions, chiefly in volving the departments of public works and parks and public property.

Supervision of playgrounds, parking areas and the engineer were shifted from the department of parks and public property to the department of public works. Administration of the health de partment was removed from the department of public safety to the public affairs department. Mayor Vineburg keynoted the meeting when he told the audience, "As you have seen by our appoint- Disposition of Flowers Causes Board Dispute LONG BRANCH The bit-rest argument at yesterday's organization meeting of the Board of Commissioners developed over disposition of about 15 baskets of flowers well-wishers had sent to the new board members. Commissioner Joseph J. To-maini moved that the flowers be sent to Monmouth Memorial and Hazard Hospitals.

Commissioner Rocco N. Bonforte said he thought they should go to "the churches, temples and syna-fogs." In keeping with the meeting's spirit of harmony. Commissioner Paul Kiernan brought peace' with the suggestion, "Let's spread them out all over." And so the flowers were distributed everywhere. menls today, we tried to create harmony in our city." He ex. pressed the wish that all meetings will go on harmoniously for the next four years.

'Give us your complete har mony and cooperation for the next four years, he urged. The Rev. Gerald T. Calentana, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, opened the meeting with a prayer. City Clerk J.

Arthur Wooding read and certified the 1 1 of the commission election last week. The five board members were administered the oath of office simul taneously. On motion of Commis sioner Tomaini, Dr. Vineburg was named temporary chairman. Juska Gets $2,500 Altho he voted for the departmental assignments.

Commission er Kiernan said he was voting for them despite the fact that admin istration of playgrounds, parking areas and the city engineer were being removed from his depart ment. Mr. Juska will receive $2,500 the same as his predecessor, and his appointment was for two years. The magistrate's salary of 500 was unchanged but his appoint ment for one year drew opposition from Commissioner Tomaini. The latter felt the appointment should be for three years in accordance with state statute.

Commissioner Kiernan then brought out that the board had discussed In caucus the creation of the post of assistant city solici tor at a salary to be determined "We've all agreed on an ordt- Your Convenience MAIN OFFICE PRESS PLAZA OPEN TONIGHT 7 to 8:30 P. M. Main Office Prtis Plato Branch Ceokman Ave. New Magistrate THOMAS J. BALDINO nance," Commissioner Tomaini asserted.

W. Robert Warwick, son of Leo J. Warwick, former city solicitor, and Theodore C. been mentioned as the most likely nominees for this new post. Commissioner Tomaini also ex pressed disfavor for the resolution creating the posts of assistant city physicians because the measure provides no compensation for them.

He said he felt they should be paid for calls they answer. The city physician receives $600 a year. Commissioner Tomaini, who was Joined by Commissioner Brown, voted with "reservations on the appointment resolutions which were approved by the other board members. Ihe other- board mem bers voted for the resolutions with out reservations. All appointments were for one year except the two years alloted for the city solicitor Petitions, which Mr: Wooding said were signed by 1,036 persons, and calling for the naming of Mr.

Kiernan as mayor, Mr. Bonforte as director of public safety, and Mr. Tomaini as director of public works were ordered "received and filed." The petitions were circulat ed by the 5,000 Club, Kiernan-Bon- forte supporters. Harmony Pledged All the board members thanked the voters for their support and pledged to work harmoniously "to help build a better Long Branch." Commissioner Tomaini, the only holdover on the board, noted that "a much different atmosphere" prevailed than that which marked the former administration and pre- dieted that "a better city" would result. The meeting was closed by bene diction by the Rev.

C. P. Williams, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. About 20 members of the police department and auxiliary police encircled the commission cham ber for the session. The outgoing board completed its business in an adjourned meeting which was scheduled for 11 P.M., but got under way at 11:44 P.M.

Mayor Jones, In his final words from the mayor's chair, thanked his fellow board members for their cooperation. He also thanked the city employes and added, "Some cooperation was very good and some wasn't." "I've handled your business as I have my own. The city came first regardless of. any individual or group and I hope that is the aim of the new group," the mayor told about 30 listeners at the session. The mayor called for comment from the audience and when Edgar N.

Dinkelspiel, for the first time in four years, failed to rise, the mayor coaxed him with, "You should say something." Mr. Dinkelspiel wished the board members "a lot of luck" and added, "Four years from now maybe you will take another crack at it." Service Clubs Freehold Lions FREEHOLD Mrs. Lillian Wil-hur, principal of Freehold High School, discussed the system of evaluating a high school system Monday at a dinner meeting of the Freehold Lions Club at the American "Hotel. Mrs. Wilbur related details of the year-long self-evaluation program undertaken by Freehold High School in preparation for the regular 10-year study by teams of the Middle States Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges which examined the local system In April.

A report of the Middle States survey, said Mrs. Wilbur, will Wilbur, will be DATEBOOK Datebook Items are announced en WJLK within the program MORNING MUSIC HALL at 11:05 A.M., Monday thru Friday. Thursday, May it Mothers Boy Scout Troop 40, Belmar, annual card party at The Deck, 8 P.M. Refreshment. Prizes.

Donation $1. Friday, May 23 Ladles Avon-Neptune City VFW Post 9755, barn dance with Stanley Mcintosh it his Cornstalkerj, at The Deck, Belmar, J-l P.M. Dona tion $1. Prises fun Manasquan Teachers Ass'n presents the Manasquan Women's Chorui guest artist, Edward John Martin, baritone, Thelma Mount, conductor- at Manasquan High School Auditor ium, 8:15 P.M. Donation 75c.

May 24 25 Freehold Rotary Club Country Fair and Antique Show at Freehold Raceway, 1-10 P.M., Saturday. 1-7 P.M., Sunday. Harness races, pet show, auto exhibit, and style show. Sunday, May 25 Asbury Parle Junior Hadassah Sil ver Jubilee Musical Review. Repeat performance.

Temple Beth El, Asbury Park, 8:30 P.M. $1.20 per person. Monday, May 2( Oakhurst First Aid Squad ti Fire Co. Memorial playground committee benefit corned beef cabbage dinner, cooked Ken Harvey, at the Fire-house, 8-8 P.M. Adult chil dren 75c.

Thursday, June 5 Belmar First Aid card party, bene fit ambulance fund, at The Deck. Belmar, 8 P.M. Tickets $1. America's Allies To Have Big Army WASHINGTON Wl Repre sentative Richards told the House today that America's European Allies will "raise and support" about four million soldiers and will produce 3V4 billion dollars worth of weapons next year. This force, if placed on active duty, would be an increase of approximately 1,600,000 men over present European strength.

Richards said Allied forces already have over 5V million men under arms or quickly available thruout the world. The active armies of the Soviet Union, including satellite forces, total around four million men, according to recent estimates. Richards, chairman of the Foreign Affairs" Committee, opened the fight for House approval of $6,889,100,000 in foreign military and economic aid for the year starting July 1. The bill, already one billion dollars less than President Truman requested, faced strong demands for further cuts. Reductions of another one billion dollars have been predicted.

Rid! gway (Continued from Page 1) mand today said riots and incidents in UN prisoner camps were provoked by small bands of diehard Communists acting on orders to show that the UNC is mistreating POWs. One riot, at Pusan yesterday, and one incident, on violence-ridden Koje Island earlier this month, occurred In prisoner hospitals. The next move of the Reds, the officers said, undoubtedly will be to unleash violent accusations that the UNC is so low and contemptible that it Is even torturing pa tients in the hospitals. The U.S. Eighth Army said the Pusan outbreak was touched off by a small group of agitators among hospital orderlies.

One Red POW was killed and 85 were injured in the hour melee. Reds Protest ML'NSAN, Korea fu- Communist negotiators at the tightly deadlocked Korean armistice talks today protested Allied handling of Red riots at an Allied prisoner of war hospital at Pusan. North Korean Gen. Nam II demanded an accounting of the incident in which one prisoner was killed and 85 were Injured. The communists got little satisfaction from Vice Adm.

C. Turner Joy, senior Allied delegate. He told the Reds: only progressive move your side can make is- to inform us when you are ready to consummate a cessation of hostilities in Korea by accepting our proposal." The Reds are demanding the re turn of all their captured soldiers in the event of an armistice. The Allies say that more than half the them to go back. The truce delegations will meet again tomorrow.

Six-Hour Battle SEOUL, Korea ti A United Nations tank-infantry patrol fought a six-hour battle with Red forces east of the Panmunjom truce site on the Korean western front yesterday. A U.S. Eighth Army staff offi- Accidents (Continued from Page 1) today was described as good. Police said the Oceanport woman was alone in the car. Trailer-Truck in Ditch FREEHOLD A tank truck pull-ing a trailer loaded wtih butcher wastes crashed thu a hedge and into a ditch on Route 4 at Jacksons Mills Road, Freehold Township, last night.

Howell State Police said the driver and only occupant. Jack Vermeal, Lakewood, was un injured. Police said the truck was owned by Harrison Byproducts Kearny. Police set up flares around the disabled vehicle which, troopers said, caused a minor bottleneck for several hours while workmen transferred the load to another carrier. Accident Probe Launched TOMS RIVER State Police are continuing investigation of an accident at 1:30 A.M.

today in which a car driven by N. Williams, a sailor at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station, went off the Lakehurst Whitesville Road in Jackson Township, struck a utilities pole and overturned. Police said it is not known whether the sailor was injured. Cars driven by Morris W. Fried, Swain Avenue, Toms River, and the Rev.

Stuart Snedeker, Collings- wood, collided yesterday at Whitesville Road and Route 40. Police said the Rev. Mr. Sncdeker's son, Leonard. 5, suffered a minor in-Jury and was to be treated by his family doctor.

Police issued Mr. Fried a summons for care' less driving, reurnable Tuesday before Dover Township Magistrate Ben Novins. Jonn s. Kryceski, uilton, es caped injury yesterday morning when his car went off Route 4, Dover Township, and struck a block wall In front of the home of fcrnest Appiegate. rie was charged with careless driving.

Funeral Friday For Captain Scott FREEHOLD Funeral services for Capt. Stanley VanAken Scott, 31. of 37 Hamilton Street. Allen- town, who was killed March 6 while piloting a jet Shooting Star over Korea, will be held Friday at 2 P.M. at the Freeman Funeral Home, here.

Full military honors will be given by soldiers and a chaplain from Fort Dix. Interment will be in Old Tcnnent Ceme tery. Captain Scott had been in Korea only two weeks when he died. He had been stationed at Camp Stom-er, for many months before he was sent overseas. He had served in the European theater during World War 2, He was graduated from Freehold High School and joined the armed forces in 1929.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Catherine H. McDowell Scott, Al- lentown: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George T.

Scott, Mt. Holly, former ly of Freehold; two brothers, Clif ford of Engllshtown, and Richard, Farmingdale, and a sister, Mrs, Lydia Eckman, Adelphia. Court Martial (Continued from Page 1) "The story in a nutshell is this: "During the Bergen County investigation, evidence was uncovered that a truckman had drawn a Christmas check to Harris and that it was cashed. "This is contrary to state police regulations. As a result of the disclosure of evidence, an investigation was conducted.

The check was found to have been given and a hearing proceeded upon the ques tions: "1. How much of the check went to Harris. "2. If under the circumstances the acceptance of the check-state police regulations were vio lated." Parsons said Harris was charged specifically with violating state police regulations which prohibit the acceptance of gifts and which re quire making a report on offers of gifts. The check was drawn in 1949 when Harris was a sergeant in charge of the Ramsey barracks.

He now commands District 5, covering substations at 1 Washington, Blairstown and Clinton. Asked if Harris had indicated his defense. Parsons said "I as sume he will deny the allegation." Harris is represented by Assemblyman Walter Jones (R-Bergen). cer said the Allied tanks ran into small arms, mortar and rocket fire from a Red force of undeter mined strength. The UN force dug in and pounded the Reds with ar- jtillery.

mortar and tank fire be- ifore disengaging. Rider College, Trenton. Born here, he was the son of thu late Severn and Grace Poland Bris coe, and made his home with his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Greaux Also surviving are two brothers, Severn and Leopold Briscoe, and two sisters, Margaret and Eleanore Briscoe. Arrangements are in charge of the DeRoche Funeral Home.

Mrs. Jeannette A. Smith BLOOMFIELD Mrs. Jeannette A. Smith, 71, of Edgewater, formerly of Spring Lake and Orange, died Monday In the Park View Nursing home after a long illness.

Born In New York, she had lived four years In Spring Lake, before going to Edge-water. Surviving are a son, J. Ryan Smith, with whom she lived; a daughter, Mrs. Jeannette S. Burgess, Mt.

Tabor; a brother, Charles A. Smith, Orange, and seven grandchildren. Herman Seriba, Sr. FREEHOLD Herman Scriba, Star Route, died Sunday. He was born in Germany and had lived here for three years, and was formerly of Springfield and New Providence.

He was formerly employed at Trommer's Brewery, Orange. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy E. Scriba; two sons, Herman, Springfield, and Erich, Sterling; a sister. Miss Betty Scriba, Germany, and four grandchildren.

Vivian Kowtko CENTERVILLE Vivian Kowtko, five-year-old daughter of William and Emily Cllckner Kowtko, Union Avenue, died yesterday In St. Francis hospital after a tonsllectomy. In addition to her parents, surviving are two sisters, Patricia and Gale, both at home; her paternal grandfather, Theodore Kowtko, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cllckner, all of Jersey City.

Arrangements are in charge of the H. Lawrence Scott Funeral Home, Bel-ford. Local Happenings jj Allenhurst Magistrate Lawrence Farreli, who has been a patient at Fitkin Hospital since fracturing his leg in a fall at his home last week, will return to his home today. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh O. Tompkins, 700 Bendermere Avenue, Interlaken, have returned to their home after spending seveml days in the Poconos In Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.

Hayes, 504 Twelfth Avenue, Belmar, have returned from Atlantic City, where they attended the 52nd annual con vention of the Foresters of America. They were guests at the Hotel Sena tor. Mrs. William G. Herrman has been ill at her home, Norwood Avenue, Deal.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Camp, 1205 Pine Street, Asbury Park, have moved to their new home, 1312 Birch Street, Wanamassa. 1 Joseph West, Gennaro Morra and John Bates, this city, have returned after spending the weekend In Atlantic City where they attended the S6th annual convention of the New Jersey State Council, Knights of Columbus, as delegates from Asbury Park Council. Miss Grace Manzi, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis 219 Hamilton Avenue, Neptune, is a medical patient at Fitkin Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpentler, Jr, and family, formerly of Asbury Park, are now in their newly-built home at 101 Neptune Avenue, Deal.

Henry C. Berg, seriously Injured In a car accident two weeks ago, has returned to his home on Stockton Boulevard, Sea Girt, from Fitkin 130 BROADWAY. NEW YORK 5, N. Y. Branch Office: 1 Press Plaza, Asbury Park, N.

J. NEW YORK Members ASBURY New York Stock Exchange DETROIT And Other Leading Exchanges Come In any week-day or any Wednesday night from 6:45 to :45, and avail yourself of our library of corporate Information naturally without charge. PHONE ASBURY PARK J-0777-0778 TO ALL OUR FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS Bill Rubin invites you to attend the Grand Opening of his new store located at 401 Main St. cor. 4th Bradley Beach, on Thursday, May 22.

Many surprises in store for you on opening day. In addition to our groceries, dairy products, appetizers and delicatessen, we will also feature a full line of fruits, vegetables, hot corned beef and pastrami. received this summer. Purposes of 1 169.000 Red prisoners refuse to re-the study, she said, are to assist! turn to Red rule. The United Na-the school in self-imDrovement and! tions command refuses to force Mortgage Financing INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Correspondents THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Newark, N.

J. T. FRANK APPLEBY AGENCY, Inc. 230 Main Street Telephone Asburv Porfc- N. A.

P. 2 3300 to determine if the system should be retained on the association's i accredited list. The principal said that Freehold has been on the list without interruption since 1927. The club will meet next Tuesday with the boro Rotary Club and the Freehold Township Rotary Club at the hotel for a viewing of a Rim on tliorohred horses produced by Greentree Stables. ft.