Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

License Shift Is Denied In Red Bank PARK EVENING PRESS May 2, 1961 RED BANK Residents of the Leighton avenue: Bank street area won a fight last night against having a tavern in their neighborhood. After hearing both sides, Borough Council denied a liquor license transfer from the Strand Restaurant, Broad to Charles Warshaw, 1111 Bendermere Wanamassa, Ocean Township. Councilman John Warren whose law firm represents license holder, abstained. Word of the transfer drew more than 100 with petitions and a lawyer to Council meeting. They were unconvinced by the reassuring words of Solomon Tepper, a Long lawyer representing Mr.

Warshaw. Mr. Tepper said Mr. Warshaw intended to operate a "very high type tavern," a neighborhood tavern with a colonial exterior, no music, and no loud noise. "There are no high type saloons," said the Rev.

Henry L. Morgan, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, W. Sunset Ave. His comment was applauded. Albert T.

Berich, Red Bank lawver representing the opposition. said a tavern in the area would have a harmful effect on the children there. Twelve others added their protests. In addition, petitions with signatures were submitted. The license is held by John Morris and the estate of William S.

Noglows, trading as the Strand Restaurant, Broad St. The restaurant is no longer in business. Mr. Warshaw proposed to set up his tavern in a store building at 140 Leighton in an area zoned residential. EARLY From Page 1 Then shortly before 8 this morning, the history teacher's words seemed more than prophetic.

Among his fellow astronauts, he is known for his sharp, ready wit. One reason Cmdr. Shepard was chosen among the final three for today's shot was his complete dedication to his work. His wife, Louise, once gave this nutshell assessment of him: "'He is always reading technical manuals and the big policy-type journals, the kind the admirals and generals say should be read. He is one of those men -his work is his hobby." Cmdr.

Shepard, a native of East Derry, N.H., also was chosen because of physical fitness and superior performance in training, according to Robert Gilruth, Project Mercury director. Cmdr. Shepard has said more than once he wanted only two things, the flight and a little time to prepare himself. "The flight obviously is a challenge," he said, I feel that the more severe challenge will occur on thhe first flight and I signed, up to accept this challenge." When someone asked him, shortly after he was picked as one of the final three, how much notice he wanted if named for the actual flight he answered: "I just hope they tell me before sunrise on the day of the When asked why he thought he was chosen, he quipped, "Maybe I'm the link between Ham the space, chimp, and man." 'Relieve Tension' A source close to the astronauts said if Cmdr. Shepard were chosen, "He'll relieve the tension with wisecracks.

"He'll probably even have a few good comments to make while he's hurtling through space. He's that kind of a guy." During World War IT, Cmdr. Shepard saw action aboard the destroyer Cogswell in the Pacific. He entered flight training after the war and became a test pilot. He flew high-altitude missions, helped develop the Navy's in flight refueling system, and contributed greatly to research on carrier landing niques.

B47 Crash Reported HURLEY, Wis. An Air Force B47 crashed in a swampland near hear early today, according to the Iron County sherIff's department, which said there was at least one known survivor. The huge gantry crane is moved away from the Redstone missile early today as final preparations were being made to shoot a man into space. (UPI) SHEPARD SHEPARD From Page 1 The final choice came from these three men who have trained extensively for the mission: John H. Glenn 39-year-old Marine lieutenant colonel: Virgil M.

Grissom, 35-year-old Air Force captain, and Alan B. Shepard 37-year-old Navy commander. Two of the men, their identities not revealed, were placed in seclusion yesterday in a "ready room" in a hangar miles from the launch complex. One was the prime astronaut, the other a "backup" geared to step in if the No. 1 candidate became ill.

They were selected Friday by Robert Gilruth, Protect Mercury director, after consultation with doctors and psychologists who have observed the asironauts closely in recent weeks. Television networks scheduled live coverage of the launching, enabling people across the country to view the historic event. The brief 15-minute test could not match the Russian feat of sending the world's first spaceman, Col. Gagarin, orbit on April 12 but it was considered a major step toward overtaking the tremendous lead the Soviets have gained in manned space flight. Project Mercury officials plan to orbit an American later this year.

Suborbital Flight Necessary Since the Russian scientists disclosed little about Col. Gagarin's reactions during flight, Mercury management considers a suborbital Redstone flight necessary to determine whether man can perform useful chores on a short space trip before he whirls into orbit. On the Redstone flight the astroanut has the rigors of acceleration and deceleration, five minutes of eerie weightlessness and confinement in a strange environment at speeds up to 5,000 miles an hour. James E. Webb, space agency director, called the up-and-down Redstone shot "a most important step in the U.S.

program a step that will lead to man's ultimate conquest of this new and hostile environment." During the flight, forces six times the pull of gravity press on the pilot briefly as the rocket accelerates. At an altitude of 35 miles, the spacecraft separates from Redstone and flips over 180 degrees SO the heat shield leads the way and the pilot is riding upright, but backwards. Becomes Weightless Four minutes after liftoff. the astronaut enters a five minute period of weightlessness. Then the capsule slams back into the earth's atmosphere and forces of 11 G's grip the passenger for a brief time.

At 42,000 feet a small parachute opens to stabilize the craft. at 10,000 feet a large 63-foot 'chute blossoms to ease the capsule gently into the sea about 90 miles northeast of Grand Bahama Island-an area heavily saturated with recovery vessels. Freehold Approves Payment By Township for Use of Lake FREEHOLD Borough Council last night adopted an ordinance accepting a $1,000 payment fro.1 neighboring Freehold Township for the right to use the recreational facilities at boroughorned Lake Topanemus this year. A second ordinance is scheduled for adoption May 15 which will clear the last barrier to township residents, who have been barred from the lake site for the past two summers. Bot.

ordinances were introduced April 17. They were the result of regotiations which have been going since 1959, when the borough Senate Unit Resumes Probe of PA Friday Council Incumbents Set for City Rallies ASBURY PARK--The five incumbent members of City Council are scheduled to speak at a rally sponsored by the Asbury Park Civic League at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the league campaign headquarters at 710 Summerfield Ave. The league has endorsed the incumbents for re-election in next Tuesday's council election. League workers will meet tonight at Marino's Bar and Resaurant, Main and at Freda's Restaurant, Ridge to make final campaign plans for the city's 16 voting districts.

Last Saturday night, the incumbents Mayor Thomas F. Shebell and Councilmen, Frank Rowland, Coleman, Joseph F. Mattice, and Dr. Henry Vaccaro-spoke to about 500 persons at the annual league dinner at Michals Restaurant, 1001 Ocean Ave. At 8:30 p.m.

today, the Asbury Park Chapter of the Nonpartisan Veterans Association will present citations to the councilmen and City Manage Kendall H. Lee at public ceremonies at the Elks Lodge, 1701 Park Ave. The Asbury Park Civil Service Employes Association will honor TRAINING From Page 1 The presentment said: "'The history of some cases has made it clear that some complainants merely seek to use the police, grand juries and criminal courts as collection agents. The great majority of the checks we have in mind have been for small amounts." Along with its presentment, the handed up bad check indictments against several defendents. The money involved was more than $4,400, spread over more than a score of checks.

The jurors said downgrading of bad check offenses under $200 would permit more prompt prossecution in the municipal courts. Probe Entry At Beach Club SEA BRIGHT Detective Gerald Cranmer and Patrolman John Carmody are investigating the breaking and entering of the Driftwood Beach Club early yesterday morning, Police Chief Bert Boyer reported. Chief Boyer said the office was ransacked and an undetermined amount of money taken. A juke box and cigarette machine were also broken open and the money taken. According to the report, the entry was discovered by Paul Becker, caretaker, when he reported for work yesterday morning.

Michael J. Stavola is owner of the club. HAVE YOU A -LOVE? It may be the real thing -or just puppy love. But, in either event you'd better start saving now at the ASBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE BANK for that inevitable wedding day Deposits made by the 10th of any month earn interest from the 1st at any one of our 4 convenient offices. OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m.

on WJL.K, Miss Sally M. Farrier, Held Casting Record BELMAR Miss Sally M. Far- rier, formerly of Belmar, died Sunday in Livingston, after a long illness. Miss Farrier set the world casting record of 328 feet 11 inches for women at the 25th annual casting tournament of the Belmar Fishing Club in 1934. A sister, Mrs.

Robert Hume, the former Rose Marie Farrier, died several weeks ago in Millinocket, Me. Miss Farrier is survived by a sister, Mrs. Frederick Tag, Wall Township. Gorny and Gorny Funeral Home, 303 Main East Orange, is in charge arrangements. CIRCILLO INFANT RARITAN TOWNSHIP Cynthia Circillo, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Rocco Circillo, 12 Park View Hazlet, died day shortly after birth in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Also surviving are a sister, Marie Louise, and a brother, Ronald at home, and her maternal grandfather, Howard Dorsey, Newark. The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. BEATRICE REYNOLDS BEACHW00D-Mrs. Beatrice Mary Reynolds, 94, of Forpeak died this morning in Lake Haven Nursing Home, Lakewood. Her husband was the late George Percy Reynolds. She was born in Wadebridge, England, and had been in this country since 1893.

She formerly lived in UpMontclair and had resided here since 1924. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Ford, Harrow, England, and Mrs. Bertha Palmer, Salt Ashe, England. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

MISS JENNIE LOUISE REID WARETOWN Miss Jennie Louise Reid, 61, of Railroad died Saturday in Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, after a long illness. She was a member of Waretown Methodist Church. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Josephine Penn, Mrs. Clara Sprague, Mrs.

Naomi Bunnell, and Mrs. Agatha Horner, all of this place, and Mrs. Nellie Thompson, Barnegat; three brothers, William and Joseph Reid, this place, and Risen Reid, Woodbine. The Thomas L. Shinn Funeral Home, Manahawkin, is in charge of arrangements.

JAMES J. GORMLEY MATAWAN James J. Gormley, 72, died Sunday at his home, Clinton St. He was born here. He was the son of the late Michael and Catherine Meehan Gormley.

His wife was the late Mrs. Katherine Keyes Gormley. Mr. Gormley lived here his life. He is survived by three sons, Thomas Baldwin, Keansburg: James J.

Parkertown, Highlands; Raymond here; two brothers, Michael, Keansburg; Edward, California; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Clancy, Sayreville; Katherine Arose, Cliffwood, seven grandchildren, and 10 great-grand-ald children. The Day Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. OCTAVIE MERCER MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Octavie Mercer, 61, died yesterday at her home, Woodrow Rd. Surviving are her husband, Edward Mercer; three sons, Walter. Edward, and Charles, all of Englishtown; four daughters, Mrs. Carl Brown, Mrs. Robert Parrish, and the Misses Katherine and Vera Mercer, all of Englishtown, and a sister, Mrs.

Katherine Smith, Freehold. The W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ANNA S. KISSELMAN NUTLEY-Mrs. Anna S. Kisselman, 85, of 152 Ohlson died yesterday. She formerly lived at 1205 Maplewood Belmar.

Her husband was the late Charles W. Kisselman. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Kunigunde Kinkel and Mrs. Elizabeth Schaub, both in Germany, and a nephew, Arno Huther, with whom she resided here.

The J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home. Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. CASTRO From Page 1 He used the word "traitors" to describe Latin American nations which followed the United States' lead in severing diplomatic relations with Cuba, and vilified President Kennedy, who earlier was burned in effigy, "Kennedy had better get rid of that hate, that phobia against our revolution," Castro said in a hour speech that lasted into the early morning and left him hoarse. "The aggressive policy of the United States can cause a world war that can cost the lives of tens of millions of Americans," he shouted.

"We do not endanger the lives of a single American it is they who are playing at war." The communist style May Day celebration that lasted nearly 24 hours included thousands of flags, banners and placards bearing anti United States slogans and praising Castro's revolutionary regime. Man Shoots Himself In Left Thigh Dr. Ross, 49, Dentist Of Fair Haven FAIR HAVEN-Dr. Milton R. Ross, 49, of 72 Tyson Drive, died unexpectedly yesterday.

He was Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, by the Fair Haven First Aid Squad and pronounced dead on arrival. Dr. dentist, formerly lived Rumson. His Rostana office is at 255 3rd Long Branch. Dr.

Ross was a former president of the Monmouth County Dental Society and was credited with being among the first to support fluoridation of water supplies in Monmouth County. In 1953 he was called into military service for two years as a lieutenant colonel at the Army's Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mary. land. Before his military service, he was active in hunting, fishing, and sport car racing groups. He was a member of the Beacon Hill Country Club, Leonardo.

He was a graduate of Cornell University and Harvard University Dental School. He interned at the Hartford Hospital, Hartford, and was dentist for the Sir Wilfred Grenfell mission on the coast of Labrador before coming to Monmouth County. Dr. Ross was a member of Harvard Club, New York. He was chief of service of the outpatient dental department of Monmouth Medical Center.

He was a member of St. George's River Episcopal Church, Rumson. Dr. Ross is survived by wife, Mrs. Nancy Newberry Ross; two sons, Robert and Kent, at home, his mother, Mrs.

Esther Klein Ross, Orange; a brother, Ira, South Orange; and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Hemmindinger, Los Alamos, N.M. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank. is in charge of arrangements. Recommend Middletown Subdivision his development.

Reads Protest Letter MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The Planning Board last night recommended Township Committee approval of one 18-lot subdivision application and continued to 8 p.m. May 22 hearings on two others containing 49 homes. Approval was recommended for Forrest Homes, proposed by Samuel Kleiner, Long Branch developer, off Nutswamp road. The applicant agreed to screen the back yard of a nearby home with shrubbery to provide privacy from James Yoos, Acker drive, representing 44 residents of Linhaven Manor development, read a letter protesting an application for approval of Harmony Woods, 17-lot subdivision on 10 acres south of Linhaven Manor. Twenty-five residents who accompanied him protested an increase in traffic they said would be caused by opening up a deadend street to connect with the proposed development.

They also complained of drainage problems they said would result. The board asked the applicant, Matthew Middletown, to obtain certified percolation tests and resubmit its application for consideration at the May 22 meet- ing. Postpones Decision The board postponed a decision until May 22 on an application from Howard Siegel, Livingston, for a 32-lot subdivision on Chapel Hill road. The board said easements must be obtained for drainage of a stream which would carry away water from the development over nearby properties. Man Arrested In Car Theft -Sumpter D.

Davis. Schanck Freehold Township, waived a hearing before Magistrate Alexander Levchuk yesterday on a car theft charge and was ordered held for grand jury action. Police said Davis took the car of Joseph McGill, Ford from in front of a shop on Mechanic Street Sunday. Mr. McGill later saw his parked in front of a tavern on Rte.

33, Manalapan Township, and he called state police, local police said. State troopers arrested at the tavern and returned him here, police said. THIEF RETURNS LOOT. PLUS $5 WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (A A thief has returned $40 he stole with a note of apology and $5 more for the trouble he caused.

Police said the money had been collected to help pay vacation of a driver for the Freider Cigar Co. They said the money was put in the glove compartment of his truck Thursday, but was found missing the next day. Another driver found the money back in the truck yesterday along with a note reading: "Here is the $40 I stole, as well as $5 for any trouble I may have caused." ROBERT V. VANN NEPTUNE Robert V. Vann, 73, of 3 Division died Sunday in Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange.

He was born in Philadelphia. Mr. Vann lived here for 34 years. He was a veteran of World War I. Mr.

Vann was a member of Frederick Dempsey Post American Legion. He was a retired employe of Camp Evans, Wall Township. There are no known survivors. The James H. Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

FREDERICK BOWERS LOS ANGELES, Calif. Frederick V. Bowers, lyricist, actor and singer, died Saturday in California Lutheran Hospital, at the age of 86. He was born in Boston. Mr.

Bowers wrote the lyrics for such songs as "Lucky Jim," "Wait" and "When I Think of You." He leaves a son, David, and a brother, Cal Bowers, Dorchester, Mass. GEORGE VON ELM POCATELLO, Idaho George Von Elm, golf star who defeated Bobby Jones for the United States amateur title, died yesterday of lung cancer, at the age of 60. In 1925 he and Walter Hagen tied for third in the British Open. He married Miss Billie Dunn in 1957. Two previous wives died.

HENRY ROWAN LONG BRANCH-Henry Rowan, 73, died yesterday at his home, 23: Roosevelt Ave. Mr. Rowan was a retired sales manager with Atkins and Durbrow, New York. He was born in Ohio and was graduated from De Pauw University, Indiana. He was a member of Wheatsheaf Lodge Roselle, and Scottish Rite Valley of Newark.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Ackley a son, Henry, Plainfield; two daughters, Beverly Peters, Elberon; Mrs. Robert Deibert, Bay Village, Ohio; a sister, Miss Eleanor Rowan, Brighton, and six grandchildren. The John W. Flock Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.

MRS. ISABELLA LINDSAY KEYPORT Mrs. Isabella G. Lindsay, 77, died yesterday in the home of her nephew, George Andrew, 21 Atlantic where she had lived for two years. Mrs.

Lindsay was born in Scotland. She was formerly of Detroit, Mich. Also surviving are several other nieces and nephews. The Bedle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. PAMELA J.

ROGERS TOMS RIVER Pamela J. Rogers, 7, of 793 Briar died Sunday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. She was the daughter of Lester W. and Jeanette Rogers. Pamela was born in Red Bank.

She had lived here years. She was a second grade student in the East Dover Township school. Also surviving are a brother, Lester W. at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Rogers, Sea Bright; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. DonUllery, here, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thomas, Red Bank.

The Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of ar- rangements. CARL E. MILLIKEN SPRINGFIELD, Mass. -Carl E. Milliken, 83, former Republican governor of Maine and for 20 years executive secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors Association, died yesterday in a Springfield nursing home.

He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Caroline Chase: a son and six daughters. MRS. PRUDENCE L. HIGGINS MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Prudence L.

Higgins, 71, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. William Vocke, Locust Point Locust. She was born in Oxford. N.Y.

She was the daughter of the late S. Edward and Anna Ten Eyck Lewis. Her husband was the late J. Jay Higgins. Mrs.

Higgins trained as a kinteacher in Frabel Tracy dergarten, York. She taught in Middletown, and Montgomery Day School for Boys, Wynnewood, Pa. The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of ar. rangements. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT Inc.

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MANASQUAN CAstle 3-2323 Gibson 9-5454 LONG BRANCH John DeMarzo, 21 of Asbury Asbury Park, accidentally shot himself in the left thigh with a ..32 caliber revolver last night while showing the gun to friends, police reported. Mr. DeMarzo was reported in fair condition today at Monmouth Medical Center following surgery for removal of the bullet. Detective John Perri said Mr. DeMarzo was showing the gun to Anthony DeLuca, 149 Brighton and Mr.

DeMarzo's girl friend while they were in Mr. DeMarzo's pick up truck, parked on Central avenue. Mr. DeLuca took Mr. DeMarzo to the hospital.

The girl was not identified. De Marzo told Detective Perri he purchased the gun for protection because he was going on a trip. Detective Perri said he would question Mr. DeMarzo further today. DATEBOOK May 1, 2, 3, 4, Sisterhood Congregation Sons of Israel, Belmar, Rummage Sale, 1014 Corner 11th Belmar, to 4:30 p.m.

May 2 Non Partisan Veteran's League. Reception for Mayor and Council. Elks Club. 8th Park Asbury Park 8 p.m. Public invited.

BIRTHS Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Wesley White, 29 Atkins Asbury Park, yesterday, a girl. and Mrs. Albin Beake, 3 Lake Oakhurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, 715 8th Belmar, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

James Breese, Monmouth Clarksburg, Millstone Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ballou, 404 Boston Sea Girt, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, 22 Oak Hamilton Gardens, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

'Hubert Division Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, 1181 Sylvan Asbury Park, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Lucius Dempsey, Box 213, Englishtown, Sunday, a 5 girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Scott, 49 Sycamore East Keansburg, Middletown Township, Sunday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Judge, 19 Peach New Shrewsbury, Sunday, girl. and Mrs. Harry A.

Rader, 1 Kevan Middletown Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lennon, 41 Coral Drive, Hazlet, Raritan Township, Sunday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bisbee 10 Wardell Wanamassa, Ocean Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Ferrara, Holbrook Oakhurst, Ocean Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, 106 Wall Long Branch, Saturday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolfkind, 3 Ned Drive, Hazlet, Raritan Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Fleming. 38 Main Keyport, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ruiz, 129 Broadway, Long Branch, Friday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Henry, 1224 Munroe Asbury Park, Friday, a boy. TAX From Page 1 Also approved and sent to the Senate were two big bond issuesone for $60 million to buy park and recreation land through state and local governments, and 1 for $25 million to spur private construction of housing for families who earn $4,000 to $7.000 a year. Both bills would require approval by the voters next November.

The "Green Acres" bond issue passed the Assembly 42-0, with almost no debate. Assemblyman Raymond H. Bateman said he felt the matching funds for local parkland purchase should be increased from $15 million to $20 million, and he'd sponsor an amendment to that end. The housing bond issue is supposed to encourage private builders to help rebuild cities. It passed 36-5.

The Senate has been cool to the idea in the past. Assemblyman Beadleston attacked this bill also, saying, "This is the broadest approach to what I call socialism." Although there was a lot of talk about the need for fast action to clear out for summer recess by May 15, the Senate and Assembly managed to pass only a dozen bills each. They'll be back Monday. Bill to License TV RepairmenIntroduced TRENTON (P) Assemblyman Maurice V. Brady, D.

Hudson introduced a bill yesterday that would require radio and television repairmen to get state licenses. The licenses would cost $10 a year and could be revoked by the state labor commissioner for "fraud or bad faith in any transaction involving a conract or agreement to repair television or radio May Gimble-Leahy-Quirk VFW Post Monthly Spaghetti Dinner, Post Home, Norwood Ave. Elberon Oakhurst, N.J., 6 to 9 p.m. Donation $1.25 adults; children. Knights of Columbus Council Lakewood -Brick Township Card Party, Citta's Red Lion Restaurant, Hooper Ave.

Drum Point Osbornville, 8 p.m. $1.25. Bring own cards. the administration at its annual dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday.

The candidates also are scheduled to speak at the annual dinner of the Municipal Employes Bowling League at 7 p.m. Friday at the Marine Grill. The final campaign rally will be held Monday night at the I.B.P.O.E.W. Lodge, Atkins at 8:30 p.m. A rally is scheduled for 8 p.m.

Sunday at the Sons of Italy Hall and a district workers rally will be held at p.m. Thursday at the Oasis Bar, 1st Ave. Youth Dies After Car Hits Truck MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP James E. Fraser 20, Glenolden, was fatally injured early today when car collided with a trailer truck at Wilson avenue and Route 36, Port Monmouth. Allen Predmore, 413 Florence Long Branch, driver of the truck, was released after treatment for shock at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Patrolman William R. Frake said the truck caught fire. Mr. Predmore, he reported, escaped by kicking out a window. Police said Mr.

Fraser was a soldier stationed at Ft. Monmouth. The crash occurred at 2:36 a.m. Mr. Fraser died at 5:20 a.m.

at Riverview Hospital. A witness told police that Mr. Fraser drove from Wilson avenue onto Route 36 without stopping. The witness said the car ran into the side of the truck which was going west. The truck is owned by Monmouth Beach Cold Storage Monmouth Beach.

The Port Monmouth First Aid Squad took the injured men to the hospital. The Port Monmouth, East Keansburg, and Belford Fire companies put out the fire. Youths Fined For Larceny DEAL--Magistrate Louis Zemo Jr. last night fined Wilson Burkett 20. and Donald C.

Henson. 18, both Long Branch. $50 each for petty larceny. Two other youths were found innocent of the same charge. Police Chief John J.

Rehm Jr. said the four were charged with stealing two cartons of cigarettes from the Deal Food Market. Norwood April 24. John A. Mazza, 19, of Brown Oakhurst, Ocean Township.

and Edward W. Volek. 21, of Cardinal Neptune, were found not guilty. TRENTON (A) A Senate committee will resume its probe of the Port of New York Authority here Friday. Sen.

Frank S. Farley, R-Atlantic, committee chairman, said a public hearing will be held at 10:45 a.m. in the Assembly cham- ber. May 3, Friendship Circle, Avon Methodist Church, Rummage Sale, Fellowship Hall, 5th Garfeld Avon, May 3 from 9 a.m. to p.m.; May 4 from 9 a.m.

to 2 p.m. Thursday, May Jersey Shore Travel Club. Travelogue by American Export Line on Mediterranean. Asbury Park Press Auditorium. 8:30 p.m.

Women's Guild Rummage Sale, Basement of Church, Rankin Rd. Riverview Brielle. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wall Methodist Church Luncheon, Fellowship Hall, Old Mill Spring Lake Heights.

11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $1.25. Public invited Old Tennent Church, Chicken Salad Ham Supper -served Family Style, Sunday School Building, 5, 6, 7 p.m. 2.25 adults, $1 children under 12.

For reservations: GI 6-9093. May 5 Trinity Church Guild Rummage Sale, Brick Auditorium. Asbury Grand Asbury Park, 9:30 a.m. to p.m. Friday, May 5 St.

Gabriels Church. Bradevelt, N.J., Card Party, Fashion Show Dance, Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, N.J.. 7 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. Admission $2.00 per person.

Saturday, May 6 Spring Lake Heights PTA of Fun" Fair, Spring Heights School. Route 71. Spring Lake Heights, N.J.. 10 a.m. to 3 P.M.

Town Country Couples Club, Methodist Church. Adelphia, Chuck Wagon Barbecue, Adelphia Firehouse. 5 p.m. on. Admission: Adults $1.75.

children $1.00. May 8 9 Ocean Grove Women's Republican Club. Overnight. all expense bus trip to Gettysburg. $23.

Call PR 5-0470. May 13, 1961 Shore Area Elks Crippled Children Committee. First Annual Charity Ball. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra and entertainment. Convention Hall, Asbury Park.

(Dress optional.) 9 p.m. Donation $5 per couple. DEATH NOTICES KISSELMAN- -Anna of 152 Ohlson Nutley, on May 1, 1961, formerly of Belmar. Widow of Charles W. Kisselman.

Funeral service Wednesday. 3, 8 p.m. at the J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home, 304 8th Belmar. Interment Fairview Cemetery.

Middletown. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. 2adv Lillian (nee Dinnen), May 1st, 1961. Beloved wife of Mortimer D.

Devoted mother of Kathryn Dudley, loving grandmother of W11- liam L. and Kathryn Ann. Dear sister of Thomas F. Dinnen and Florence Measom. Service at Walter B.

Cook Funeral Home, 20 Snyder Brooklyn. Wed. evening. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. 2adv FARRIER--Sally on Apr.

30 of Livingston, N.J. Sister Mrs. FrederIck Tag. Funeral Gorny Gornv, 303 Main East Orange, May 3 at 9 a.m. Mass at St.

Philomena's R.C. Church, Livingston at 10 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. In lieu of flowers. donations to Sisters of Charity Convent Station.

Friends may call anytime. 2adv ROSS -Dr. Milton of 72 Tyson Drive, Fair Haven, suddenly on May 1. Beloved son of Esther Klein Ross. Dear husband of Nancy Newberry Ross.

Devoted father of Robert and Kent Ross. Services Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. at St. George's-by-the-River Episcopal Church, Rumson. Interment Fair View Cemetery, Middletown.

In lieu of flowers please make contributions to Dental Clinic of Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. 2adv LOST AND FOUND LOST- -Man's 32 Degree Masonic diaring. with 2 white gold emblems. Reward. PR 5-7500.

LOST- -Parakeet. Chartreuse. Answers to "Petey." Lost in vicinity of Manasquan. Call after 6: CA 3-0106. Reward.

HENDERSON MONUMENTS 389 Hwy. 35, Red Bank Est. 1938 SH 7-3262 All Our Barre Granite From GUILD "Rock of Ages" Quarries decided the lake should be restricted solely to borough residents, even though it's located in Freehold Township. Council adopted a resolution to permit the borough to lease for recreational purposes a three-acre field between Lincoln place and Hull avenue, at Clinton place, which is owned by St. Rose of Lima Church.

The borough will pay a dollar year during the five year lease. Council approved hiring a special policeman for duties at Freehold Regional High School. He will be paid two dollars an hour and a maximum of $1,000 a year. The borough will pay the wages and will be reimbursed by the Board of Education. At the recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce, Council went on record as opposing the st te's tax on personal property used in business.

Assessor Fred Quinn, who ported Council's action, called the state law "vicious legislation." Funeral Flower Arrangements Loughran's Gardens Union Lane South St. CA 3-4143 Brielle.