Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

fc-fcpifcfl -jg-ifl Willi. 11 'T' Xnc Army Rules Proride ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS Oct. 28, 1969 It OBITUARIES BIRTHS Aasonsced at 11:11 WJUfS "Mid mn1i SHOW." Announced at 1 ra. on WJLK MRS. J.

CALVIN BRIGHT Mr inert O. Hunt, 56; rlirccl (MI Operator Ethel Rutherfo-d Bright. 81. of WOODERIDGE TOWNSHIP- Lantern H.U Road, d.ed Sunday Mcinert 0. Bud" Hunt.

56. of at her home. 74 Lockwood Ave died Sundav i Mrs. Bright was the widow of at Perth Amboy General Hospi- the Rev. J.

Marshall Ruther-tal. He was a frequent visitor to ford, who died in 1937 when the the Point Tleasant and Shore couple lived in Manasquan. arCdS- Mrs. Bright lived in Manas- Mr. Hunt was born in Perth iquan in the 930 and 1910's, Amboy and lived most of his life and had been a summer resi-in Woodbridge Township.

He dent before that. A native of was a retired pump operator for Philadelphia, he had lived in Shell Oil Co. Sewaren, Wood-! Old Mystic for the last three bridge Township. I years. Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. John Mieloch, 27 Lakewood Neptune-, yesterdav. a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Waltsak. 1222 Wall Sprr.g Lake Heigi.ts, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M'v Cartney, 23 Albany" Neptune, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bailo, 273A Morganville Matawan Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Irvine. 9 Galahad Drive, Manalapan Township, yesterday, a boy. Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John Budzash, 840 S.

Concourse, Keyport, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kardane, Route 537, Eatontown, yesterday, a girl. Astronauts Get Sacred Lockets BANGKOK, -Bangkok's mayor presented the Apollo 11 astronauts today with sacred Buddha lockets which Thais believe protect the traveler.

He also gave them lockets for America's next space travelers, the Apollo 12 astronauts. The presentation by Adm. Chalit Kulkamthorn which also included keys to the city came shortly after Neil A. Armstrong. Edwin E.

Aldrin Michael Collins, and their wives stepped from the presidential jet at the midway point in their world tour of 22 co'intries. A hundred thousand f.ag-wavir.g Thais lined the streets to greet the visitors as they motored through downtown Bangkok. DEATH NOTICES Bright was a member of He served in the Nav during I Mrs World War II as a firefighter 1 and participated in landing op- orations during the Allied inva the United Presbyterian Church of St. Andrews, in Groton, Conn. She is survived by her husband, J.

Calvin Bright, a daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Mathois, East Lyme, a brother, Ralph Miller. California, three THORALF OLSF.N E. grandchildren, and four great-: grandchildren.

T. E. Olscn, Designed Circle grr Anderson Despite craft calls and loud lamentations over manpower needs forccs Pv" their offiaal blessings to the use of GI sen ants for general officers. The employment of enlisted men to shine loots, brew coffee, and clean toilet bowls for the brass hats isnl exactly- new. Jn the past a soldier would be pulled from the ranks and briefed on the benefits of "volunteering- as a general's flunky.

Then he would be Issued a mess jacket, handed a broom, and put to work. But now the armed forces have established training courses, written manuals, and offered careers in the care and feeding of brass hats. The Army quietlv revised regulation 614-lfi this summer to create "MOS OOH, enlisted aide." At first, this column was told that access to the regulation was on a "need to know basis" in other words, classified. This turned out to be a slight exaggeration, and a copy was obtained through channels after a two-week game of ring-around-the-rosy with Pentagon officials. According to the revisetf regulation, general officers are now authorized one enlisted aide for every star, no questions asked.

AU told, 700 able-bodied men are assigned by the Armv to pick up after its rovaltv. AR 614-16 provides that selection of enlisted aides "to the extent possible will be limited to volunteer personnel." But not everv one. apparently, has the high qualifications to wait on the brass hats. Few military specialties are more demanding. The aspirin" (II servant mit have an aptitude score of 90 or higher, a "Driver battery test sore of 95 or higher," and "No prior record of military or civilian offenses indicative of unfavorable traits of character, personality or behavior." Once accepted, applicants are given "basic enlisted aide training" and an eight-week cook and bakers course at Ft.

Lee. Va. Those who demonstrate they've got what it takes may be selected for an advanced course on how to please the brass hats. The Joint Chiefs' chairman and the Armv Chief of Staff apparently need to be preened, pomaded, and pampered more than the mere run-of-the-mill general. They aren't restricted to one servant per star but are authorized enlisted aides "as required." Gen.

Earle Wheeler, the Joint Chiefs' chairman, requires nine soldiers to keep his house in order. And Gen. William Westmoreland, the Army chief, has eight. Wheeler's house staff is supervised by M. Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Olah. 60 of Servants for Generals Sft Donald Taggart, a rehabilitated combat veteran with 23 years service. He has a basement office right in Wheeler's Ft. Myer, home where he can be handy to attend to the whims of the general and his lady.

The office is replete with file cabinets, personnel rosters, telephones and assorted bureaucratic paraphernalia. Along one wall hang white mess jackets, formal butler jackets, and black chaufeur uniforms. All of his men, Taggart said, enjoy pampering the general. "It's strictly voluntary," he said, "probably the only job in the Army that you can quit or you can get fired. "I could tell you a million things about the Wheelers," he added, "from the general's favorite wine to the mileage on his snow tires." But Taggart wouldn't talk.

His first duty, it seems, is to protect the boss. Speaker John McCormack. like every successful politician, has done his share of favors for friends and constituents. But he has always drawn the line at anything that mieht endanger the safety or efficiency of the American fighting man. This column now has evidence that his staff has not always been this scrupulous with the lives and needs of the armed forces.

At least one trusted member of his staff intervened and freely used the speaker's name to help an electronics firm that was turned down 11 times for defense contracts. The company is Bristol Electronics, which, at the time of the intervention, was deeply in trouble with the Pentagon on sensitive portable radio transmitters and receivers. The facts of the case but not Mc-Cormack's involvement were brought out after months of quiet probing by Rep. H. R.

Gross. Bristol went after the $4.3 million radio contract in 1965 and was low bidder. But the Army tried to block the deal because of Bristol's seedy record of past deficiencies and failures. Astonishingly, the firm got aid from the sneaker's office even though McCormack's district is nowhere near the plant. Instead, Bristol is in the bailiwick of Rep.

Hastines Keith, who is lacking in the kind of magic that's needed to take on the Army. But the Speaker's awesome power is something else. A call came from his office on Canitol H'll to that of Assistant Secretary of the Armv Robert Brooks. As Brooks remembers it, the caller said the speaker wanted to make sure that the Pentagon was sitting down to iron out its difficulties with Bristol. MTJ.

LE ROY BURTCHAELL OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Theresa Burtchaeil. of 1413 Camp Ave Wanamassa, ciec1 Sunday at home. Mrs. Burtchaeil was born in Manchester.

England, and had lived here 25 years. She was an intcnirwer with the New Jersey State Employment Service. Freehold. She was a member of the civil service employes union. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Mount Carmcl Roman CathoUc Church, and a member of the women's auxiliary of the Asbury Tark Elks Lodge 123.

She is survived by her husband, LcRoy Burtchaeil a son, Robert Ocean Township; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McKeown, Lake Worth, a sister, Mrs. Joseph Browne, Kansas City, and three grandchildren. The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. PERCY BENNETT UNION BEACH Mrs. Alice Bennett. 62. of 902 St.

Johns died Sunday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was born in South Amboy and had resided here for the past 40 years. She was a member of Grace Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband. Percy; two sisters, Mrs.

Grace Hycr, Marlboro Township, and Mrs. Gertrude Chascy, Key-port; and two brothers, Frank-lyn Wars, Marlboro Township and Donald Ware, East Brunswick. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements, MRS. NICK VITRANO RED BANK Mrs. Betty L.

Vitrano, 36, of 115 Catherine died Sunday at the state hospital. Marlboro Township. She was born in Lavallette and had been a resident here the past 19 years. Mrs. Vitrano was a communicant of St.

Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, here. The Robert C. Ncary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements. MISS MARGARET CLAYTON LAKEWOOD Miss Margaret Clayton, 83, died yesterday at her home, 893 Ocean Ave. She was born here and had lived here all her life.

Surviving are two sisters, East Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Polity, 144 Idlebrook lane, Matawan, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph TrovatJ, 65 Bayvicw Kcansburg, yesterday, a boy. Point Tleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Angel Reyes, 76 AsJiwood Drive, Brick Town Rii'tfti.

riaiichtT of IMmuM Cthm Hmrni fi.nr( fm th Burnt? rnrU Htm. Mt ship, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, 279 Mapletree Toms Riv Mrs, Gladvs Irons, at home, and our i Mrs.

Martha todncr, Ml. om rr ni -n non. N.Y.: a brother, Randolph hnm 11 Clayton. Toms River, and Uo mimrnK k. PCpneWS.

(inn M. Ut nruvtt rn o-r 7 al The W. David iVRoche Fu- neral Home is in charge of ar-: rangemcnts. 'rin-n. em.

mwi er, riday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Corners. INTERLAKEN Thoralf E.

Olsen. 83, who designed the first New Jersey traffic circle in Fle-mmgton, died last night at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Olsen, who lived at 205 Windemere was also responsible for designing the Middlesex County stretch of the New Jersey Turnpike, from the Raritan River to Rahway. At that time (the late 1940s), he was in charge of the Perth Amboy office of the N.J.

Highway Department. He also designed the Asbury Park traffic circle. Mr. Olsen joined the department when it was formed in 1917. After his work in the Perth Amboy office, he was responsible for all state bridge and highway construction.

Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Kathcrine Olsen, and two brothers, William. Point Tleasant, and Erling, Short Hills. The Ely Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of 159 Queen Anne Brick Mr. and Mrs.

George Dom-broski, 301 16th Ave, South Bel- Crmt. Crmetrry, tut i tntnrn MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-ium irrn. mar, Sunday, a gir Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mrs.

Rose M. Celeste, 52, of 2t Park Place, River Plaza, died 3600 Herbertsville Point MK.HT-rth'l Ru'fc'rfnH. in 4 I awrn Hill Oid Mtte, Inrmarlr nt Maitatnia Ort iw ift Calvin Brtaht Funaral frr. sion of Normandy in 1944. During his life, Mr.

Hunt served on many civic committees in Woodbridge Township. He was a former fire chief of Woodbricge Fire Co. 1 and a past commander and charter member of Woodbridge American Legion Post 87. He was a member of the Wocxlhridge Exempt Firemen's Association, charter member of the Woodbrulsc emergency squad, and belonged to Wood-bridge VFW Post 4110. Mr, Hunt is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Eva (Maniscalco) Hunt; a son, John, Perth Amboy; a daughter, Mrs. Alan Hor-nyak, Parlin, Savrevillee; a brother. Albert S. Point Pleasant; seven sisters, Mrs.

Edward Olsrn. Tuckerton; Mrs. George E. Curry, Mrs. lonard Minklcr, and Mrs.

William Bar-cowskl, all here; Mrs. William Brannion, Mrs. Joseph Coon, and Mrs. Pierre Parker, all of Rennsclaer, N.Y., and one grandchild. The Ion J.

Gerity Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ROBERT C. BARTON LONG BRANCH Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Barton, of 43 Washington died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. She was the widow of Robert C. Barton, ho died In 1967. She was born in New York City and lived here 25 years. Mrs.

Barton was a communicant of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, West End, and a member of the church's Ro-sarv Altar Society. Surviving are a son, David, here, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Griffin, The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

JOHN J. IIOWARTH SR. RIDLEY PARK, Pa. Mrs. Edna Page Howarlh, 66, of Morton died Oct.

18 In Crozier Hospital, Chester, Pa. She was born in Island Heights, N.J. Mrs. Howarth had lived most vesterdav at Riverview Hospi Ranlf Khu th ini, iuu Hxn. anuth Maianiiv W1.

of Cataldo eleste. She was born in New 101k hour, MKX rwi'? Ttr Han. Oct Iv l.a VM tha lata TVwwra f. ar Moihr William and TilMlora Jr Funra! arira Thuri II am al tha John fH PunaraJ Rag Bank ViMuiff availing 71pm. W.Tr" Mamwtal aarrtraa tnr Mn rn Ha.M, ha Jim fVt II al TiiOK-n.

Armwa. lll hld Wtrxat. Vt at 1 a al rm Oiurrh. Wrlmar. Rav R'anr-riarit Rnmama nHiriaimt rrtrrxii ara trr I'M raia noiM llrtwara.

Citv. Mrs. Celeste is survived by her husband; five sons, Stephen, River Plaza, Charles, Shrewsbury Township. Gerard, Parkvllle, and David and Thomas, at home; five grandchildren; a brother, Edward Mast Bay-shore, L.I., and four sisters, Mrs. Harrv Pickett.

Mrs. Jo Pleasant, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Manson.

240 Sky Manor Brick Township, Sunday, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coffey, Squankum Howell Township, Friday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas R. Hea-ney, 13 Harrison Place, Lake-wood, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Graich-er, 58 Hamilton Seaside Heights, Saturday, a girl. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. William Jcffcrs, 74 John F. Kennedy Pine Art Buchvald THE WEATHER 1 a.m.

Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 63 at 2 p.m. Record high for today 76 in 1964. seph Aibergo ana Mrs. uoDcni7, rt Oft n. I RlnM mifa 4 lata Mitchell, Brooklyn, and Mrs Horace Masino, Bellrose.

L.I. The William S. Anderson Inlm A davwnl moihar Jtm A Hrr iinlar 4 Mar fVmnalT liH Ci--a Murpfc rtlrrral TStirftar Ort IP. al I a from Tia Brian rliraral R-wna. neral Home, Red Hank, is in h.

'am. Wall. HJ. ara Rrjfn yta At Rna Churrh. Wasrrar.

Mnif fafrarr VtalMltt rmir Tiimlar ar.il Dattnat-dar, )S aixt 1 II tint cnargc 01 arrangcnicnia. LEWIS L. SCH AN UK WALL TOWNSHIP Lewis L. Schanck. 78, of Allenwood-Glendola Rd.

died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after a three-day illness. He retired In 6 after 35 years as a drawbridge operator for Monmouth County. Mr. Schanck was born in Freehold and lived here over 40 Beach, Friday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. David Watkins, Birch Lanoka Harbor, La-cey Township, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G.

Ra-vasy, 620 Conroy Toms River, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kruys-eman, 311 Lawrence Pin Lake Park, Manchester Township, a boy.

1C I I.OK Jtnarh 3 rfl (Vt l.a Ara 7t r. 4 IMT O'lr-h Wall Tmniwhio, fnrmarir 4 tr.mrm 4 Iha lata Vtr Rlfltt MfOmln trt fatt-ar 4 rVmaKI ajwl Jmph antj aM Rrrt Pithr RrwHr M-n R'trtr nrnar. Alan, MrfitiafcaT. Mr, Tlilia PfTrnaattar. Mf.

Rtanrha Punrrn. A. anrfar Mi-nrr, Mr flnranra Mart, and Mint Franr Mi-CVwaaf, and tha laia Ft an and Thmtiaa M-rinakt urrl.M ht 11 randrhlV1rn anA friawW, aUa m'mnar 4 F'art R. arva Attnrtatfm, ara atna a'tami tna nmrral I'nm "HaHarla aM Rrttl Cnlnnial Hnn.a." Ptr a ...4 ll.M mm Surviving are her husband, Nick; four sons, Nick George, Samuel and Anthony, and three daughters, Beatrice, Frances, Carol Ann, all at home; three brothers. Samuel Johnson.

Miami, and Victor Dc Roja and Charles Dc Roja, Parkcrtown, Little Egg Harbor Township, and her mother, Mrs. Nina Dc Roja, Tarkertown. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

JOHN A. KENNEDY WALL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Catherine Kennedy, 75, of 1524 Sunset died yesterday at the Green Grove Nursing Home, Neptune, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Kennedy was the widow of John A.

Kennedy. She was born in New York City, lived in Brooklyn, and moved here 10 years ago- She retired five years ago after 22 years of service with Rev-Ion Products, Edison. She was a member of the Iv cal 55 of the AFL-CIO, Edison, and a communicant of St. Rose of her life in Bywood and moved Lowest temperature last 24 hours 44 at 7 a.m. Record low for today 25 in 1935.

Humidity 59 per cent Barometer 30.24 rising Wind at 7 a.m. today north-northwest at 14 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours northwest at 18 m.p.h. Rainfall -0. Ocean temperature 58 degrees.

Local Forecast Variable cloudiness and cool today, highest 45 to 50. Clear and cool tonight, lowest in mid 30s. Mostly sunny and cool tomorrow, highest In low to mid 50s. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today; 10 per cent tonight, near zero tomorrow. Winds northwesterly 10 to 15 miles per hour today: northwest to westerly about 10 miles per hour tonight; 10 to 15 miles per hour tomorrow.

Outlook 'or here two years ago Spiro Agneic's Laugh-Ins Becoming 'Very Interesting1 knew he was expected to be humorous and topical. Since the Oct. 15 moratorium had just taken place, the vice president decided to do his funny monologue around the people who participated in the protest. For every good laugh, the vice president discarded 10. Finally, he had it shaped up, and he took it to the President who read it and chuckled' all the way through.

"You're going to knock 'em dead with this one," the President said. "How do you like that line about impudent snobs?" the vice president said. The President could hardly contain himself. "This thing about 'effete corps' is beautiful. I wish I could come down and see you give it." "I wish you could, too." "Spiro, you've said some funny things in your time, but you've outdone yourself on this one.

This speech will make you another household word." "You don't think anyone will take me seriously, do you?" Mr. Agnew asked. The President wiped tears of laughter from his eyes. "How could they? This country hasn't lost its sense of humor yet." With the President's approval, Mr. Agnew went to New Orleans and, as everyone knows, he wowed not only the audience, but millions who saw him on television.

Overnight, the vice president lifted the country out if its depression ana had everyone laughing. No vice president in modern times has been able to constantly do this as well as Spiro Agnew. And the thing that has official Washington amazed Is that he's doing almost all of it by himself. hiS rt J. at a Thtir Ar I an i years.

Last May he and She is survived by three wins, E. Robert Galloway, Haddon wife, the former Lillian Apple- WASHINGTON A lady has written to the Washington Post accusing me of writing Vice President Spiro Agnew's funny speech in New Orleans, concerning the people who participated in the moratorium. I am very flattered that this lady would think that I am writing Vice President Agnew's speeches, as they are probably the best humor being produced in this country at the moment. But I must disclaim all credit. Mr.

Agnew has never asked me to write humorous speeches for him and I have never volun-tered. The question of who wrote the antimorato-rium speech, which the vice president gave with his typical socko delivery, is being speculated all over Washington. Mr. Agnew is a very close friend of Bob Hope, and it is believed he might have gotten help from Mr. Hope's writers.

But the vice president also happens to have friends on Laugh-In, and many people swear Mr. Agnew's reference to "impudent snobs and intellectuals" is a typical Laugh-In throwaway line. Jackie Gleason, who happesn to be President Nixon's good friend, may have had a hand in the final draft of the speech, particularly where the vice president called everyone masochists. But from all I can discover the vice president is, for the main, writing his own stuff. While he may consult a comedy writer for an occasional thought or gag, the vice president prefers to write his own material which he delivers in his now famous dead-pan style.

This, according to an intimate friend, is how the vice president works on his speeches. First he studies the occasion. The Republican fund-rising dinner in New Orleans obviously was a lightheartcd affair and Mr. Agnew Heights. N.J.; Kenneth P.

Gallo- way, here, and John J. Howarth Glenoldcn; two daughters, Mrs. Leo F. Daley, Andover, 'mrr'v inmrTi. tnr a mm anuiam at II llti Tntarman rata 4 Crmata- Hannvar Frtantl maf ra'l anf tima afar I m.

an him. Mill V'i Cnrata, ata 4 Vn Uvula Ara, Or JS RIn-M) utar 4 TVwnaa Ra, aunt 4 Mr Cfrata AnaMan. Vra Orara and Thnma Raa.a tr Pimaral Wad from Rr'hal AVr Rrr Cart Wimtar afflriallna tntarmant Mt PrMna-l rmtr, t-nanda (va rail a tna M-aard PMnaral Rma. 21 Anrinrdata Aa Narxuna, Twaa. frucn 3 II fllAri-Thnrair raea IX 4 iiy.rmrt Aa.

Infaria.an. nn fs-t gate, celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary. Surviving besides his widow are three daughters, Mrs. Mildred J'azienza, Mrs. Kathryn Hawkins nnd Mrs.

Marjorie S. Palmer, all here; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Lewis and Mrs. Cora Rainwater, Matawan; four brothers, Asher N. and Stokes, Freehold, Spafford, Ptircelvillc, and Troyelus, Matawan; and Mrs.

John Guala, Newark, two sisters. Miss Iura D. Page and Mrs. Ralph B. Gowdy both of Toms River, N.J., and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The Toppitrrs Funeral Home. Lansdowne, was in Ralrrad htuaand Ra'narnja taa AtntMi. hmhrr 4 William and frit. rttnaral aarvtra 1pm WadnaMar. tVt of Lima Church, Bclmar.

eight grandchildren and twoi Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Dif-fenbach, 10 6th Beach Haven, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. Zimmerman, 1464 Forge Pond Brick Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Abrams 25 Michel Drive, Toms River, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, 17 Thomas West Creek, Ka-gleswood Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Merrill, 352 Silver Bay Toms River, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gove, 346 W.

10th Ship Bottom, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abrams, 28 Sylvania Drive, Beach Haven West, Stafford Township, yesterday, a boy. Fairview Hospital Edina, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. David Napier, 2280 E. Old Shakopee Bloomington, Oct. 10, at lha T't ritnaraj Rnma 511 (M Aa, A'H(r Part -na-na-t ramatatr, Rrntura Na lnir.

Thursday is fair and a little milder. Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) greatgrandchildren. The Johnson Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOSEPH HEATIIERLY UNION BEACH Mrs. Anna V. Heatherly, 69, of 120 Herbert died Saturday at her home. Mrs.

Heatherly was the 8 p.m. 54 Yesterday FREDERICK SCH ART FREEHOLD Frederick L. Schwartz, 34, wf 8 Windsor MMAM'R Lan I. 4 rutiitna R.1 wi Tnwn.mn on tvtn. t-r I7'h Afa 71 Rlnad h'l-nand nf I lilian 'naa Arttlaaatai tUar f-hr 4 Mr Milrtrwt Pariana.

Katl'rg tna and Martnrla A Palmar Ptt.iral Wadnawtaa tha Th 4 Oi--nar, f-nm tha Jnhnwri F-maral Wfimr, Hwr H. Wail Tnanatitn Patnr W'tirh-ar nffirtatlnf Intarmant darwlnla Cm-aanr Funatal aarmra arvt a.aart nr. aa at lha nnanianra 4 tna famii She is survived by a son, John F. with whom she made hrr home; two sisters, Mrs. Donnelv and Mrs.

Grace Murphy, both of Brooklyn and three grandchildren. The O'Brian Funeral Home, Wall Township, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. FLOYD L. SIMSON RED BANK Mrs.

Elbie D. Simson, 72, of 90 Madison died vesterday at Riverview widow Joseph Heatherly 9 m. 53 10 p.m. 51 11 p.m. 49 Today Midnight 50 1 a.m.

50 2 a.m. 49 Drive, died Sunday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. a it 1. She v. City, 1 norn in iew iors most of her life in and lived here eight 8 a.m.

56 9 a.m. 56 10 a.m. 60 11 a.m. 61 Noon 62 1 p.m. 62 2 p.m.

63 3 p.m. 62 4 m. 61 5 m. 58 6 p.m. 57 7 j.m.

55 IN MEMORIAM Dr. Brady Mr. Schwartz was Dorn in Boston and lived here 10 years. He was a con.tult;int on exchange cable at Bell Telephone laboratories, llolmdel. He was I'n'vi VC.it Sllf Th'mi.

seph, 3 am 4 a.m 5 am 6 am 7 a.m. urvived by five sons, Stratford, Conn Jo-piration, Ariz. Jamai- involved in impulse n-ic inter Matilda, nrtnnar n. I'M raiiad "tt hnrna nra tndiT a mi. a an nima tn.an anan tnu ant aa? tntr.t and f'nl'a 'n a ran fill T'ir rt ar tn if t'aa len-ari An.

ran and Mrue t.rand-M,!.!,n ihrt rin. Rarbara. Pa Tad and luim. a bov. Mr.

NaDirr is formerly O.T. 58 ling Inland and John, Tole- ca do of Neptune and Bradley Beach, YORK OR- High and NEW Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. N.J. ference problems associated with local Bell yvVrrn cable networks. He received his b.irheiors degree from t'rnvrr sity, Mass in 1 ani his masters degree frmn the M.nvi temperatures in 24 cities in low the United States yesterday Rosemary Kirilin, Dcmercst; Mrs.

Catherine Tyndcll, Middle-town Township and Mrs. Anna Jackson Township; 37 POLICE grandchildren, and a great- chusrtts Institute of Tri i tn Opinion That Liquor Will Harm Kidney Is an Observation with an occasional or a social dose of alcohol or other narcotic. Questions and Answers Count me among the limited number of dentists you consider your friends. I approve heartily of your teachings and only wish you would give us more along the same line. D.

D. Ans. This is so sudden. But just to make sure there is no misunderstanding I'm sending with my compliments a copy of the No. 1 Little Lesson in the Ways of Health "Save Your Teeth." Hydrocele in Childhood When will my six-year-old son outgrow hydrocele of the left side? B.

G. T. Ans. The child is not likely to "outgrow" it. In many cases withdrawal of a small amount of the fluid and immediate reinjection of it into the muscle of thigh or buttock has brought about cure.

If this fails, the condition requires operation. The fluid reaccumulates in a few months after tapping. grandchild. FLOWERS Arc SI ill The Best Thii John Pflerrr Funer- He is survived ry his wal't. al Home, Middletown Township, Mrs.

Srtiwart; a snn, is in charge of arrangements. and a daughter. Mis Ijiuren, bTth at home; his par-ADOLF 1HEBF.R fnt. Mr anfJ Mrv BERKELEY TOWNSHIP Schwartz, and a sister Adolf Hieber, 73, of 2fi3 Central yrs Blvd. Bayviile, died The' Hulse Memorial Hume, A Community Memorial Hospi-, Kn)jlsntown, is in charge of ar-tal.

Toms River. rangements. Hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Simson was born in Rum.son, and lived here 25 vears.

She was formerly of Binghamton, N.Y. Hrr lafe husband, Floyd L. Simson died here in 1917. She was a gold star mother of World War II. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Audrey Van Heusen, at home, a sister, Mrs. June V. Curchin, here, and three grandchildren. The Wordcn Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. S2.000 Awarded To Two Children TOMS RIVER An Ocean County jury before County Judge Mark Addison has awarded William P.

Sico Jr. and his sister, Lisa Sisco, $2,000 for injuries they suffered in an auto accident. The verdirt was against William Haviland, pansian Drive, The children were passengers in a car driven by their father, W. P. Sisco Sica Lane, when it collided with the Haviland tar at Windsor and Garfield avenues May 17, 19C8.

From Page 1 that he was glad "Newark is not like Trenton," after he heard Mr. Teel's comments. He said he called a meeting between Negro and white leaders which helped improve the situation and he continued adding Negro members to the police department. He also took an interest in community affairs, everything from the Little League to the Urban League. "Know what's going on in your town," he told his audience as he explained the job of a policeman is changirg from one of crime to commun- were: High Low Albany 51 42 Atlanta 75 52 Atlantic City 66 78 Boston 62 49 Buffalo 44 40 Burlington, Vt.

41 40 Chicago 45 32 Denver 43 32 Detroit 49 38 Duluth 3I 24 Fort Worth 59 46 Kansas City 50 32 Los Angeles 70 55 Miami Beach 82 78 New Orleans 81 59 New York 60 50 Philadelphia 62 51 Phoenix 85 54 Pittsburgh 47 40 Portland. Me. 58 44 St. Louis 50 30 Seattle 58 50 Tampa 86 72 Washington 67 49 lie was mn in ifiimnny. ic lived for many years in Hoboken before moving here in 1915.

Mr. Jlicbcr retired from Toms River Chemical Corp. seven years ago. He was a member of the Bayviile Senior Citizens Why We Say- "You stated in an article that an occasional drink is harmful to one kidney. Please explain why.

I had a large kidney stone removed, and the kidney was so badly damaged they had to remove it." (P.M.T.) Loss of one structure, organ or gland or member of which the body is endowed with two or more is always regrettable and should be prevented if prevention is at all possible. But within reasonable limitations loss of one of a pair of organs or glands is only incidental, provided the remaining lung, ear, ovary, kidney, testis, eye or arm be intact. My opinion that even occasional indulgence in alcoholic beverage or liquor is harmful to the remaining kidney of a person who has lost one kidney is based on general medical knowledge arid observation. I don't know any more about it than your doctor knows. What is your doctor's opinion? Dr.

Howard W. Haggard and Dr. E. M. Jellinok, in their book, "Alcohol Explored," state that "while alcohol increases the elimination of water through the kidneys, it had no harmful effects on these organs." Dr.

Walter A. Bastedo, in his "Materia Medica, Pharmacology and Therapeutics," says that alcohol drinking may be a factor in the production of chronic tubal nephritis (Bright's disease). Warthm savs he has never, postmortem, seen a normal kidnev in an alcholic." Dr William Osier, in his famous Practice of Medicine" said, "The use of alcohol is believed to lead to this form of nephritis (chronic Bright's disease with dropsy)." Dr. Osier also ascribed to alcohol an "important part" in the causation of chronic lnterstittial nephritis contracted kidney, but hedged on it by saying "probably." But even if the doctors disagree about it, tell me, whv take a chance when you have only one kidney? For that matter, why abuse your vital organs even if you have several kidneys? I may be a queer old geezer but when I'm not busy quarreling with everybody I enjoy life, every minute of it, and I can't under-stand why anyone who is well enough to enjoy life should Want to benumb his enjoyment ty relations. DUNUKES Group and was a communicant of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Beachwood. Surviving are hu widow, Una, and a sister, Mrs. Frieda Walter, Urn. Germany. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of os the spirit passes out cf darkness to the light so do our beautiful wreaths end flowers symbolize the beauty of this thought.

We offer Flowers. Specially Arranged in Shore Skim PRESEASON TOY ItiuuH Iflrtaf 4 pm frjnrtta Inmm-turn 23 am MmnriH lommt I. kit ar Hni. turn, tha rtr fM rwtmV tha MM and n.r 7VtiVi trim lha tarth. tha itaaraat II bu fc tn trwr ihan faa- TIDU ron abbikt ran W0L MK.N Oct.

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1 45 tin Chief Kinch called on all departments to "clean their houses from the mayor on down" to make sure undesirables are not on the force. He said he did this in Rahway via a Grand Jury investigation to improve his department and five men left The chief also got the biggest laugh of the day when he told how a small group of his men reacted when a Molotov cocktail was thrown at them but didn't go off during the spill over from the 1967 Newark riots. They threw it back," he The were reprimanded, however, and were among the five that were ousted tn the houiecleaning. Oft. a a m.

m. til fTrom (hart ILLLi fc- Vt a44 IS rrtrwtaa: from a.Mr art. Visit our complete I SERVICE LIQUOR VrrX DEPARTMENT fflWWi itd AVE. ol IAIIIOAO VS I Uiliiiiii ASBURY PARK Sf Now Open mt Irlat rrtmiiaa; Irnm atrwttt bii a4 mtsu'aa I (AR Hum t.rum ntairfanll FROM INDIA: The name for the work uniform of members of the navy and merchant marine comes from the original name of the cloth used. Dungaree started out as "durgri" cloth in Hindustani.

The cloth at first was used for sails and tents and then for the work uniforms. It picked up another syllable to become dungaree. Home of the Unbeatable Deal LESTER GLENN UICK-OPEI TOMS IVl FLORIST Ilk AVENUE, SEA GIRT 449-3876 STORE HOORS: 9.30 m. 10 p.m. Daily 10 m.

I 4 p.m. Sunday rick Twn 10 p.m. Sun. A mr-..