Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 26

1 1 L' I-1 r. 1 1 III I iml I I I Weather OBITUARIES Antiwar POWs Due Today A26 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Mar. 18, 1973 These Ex-POWs ment on the matter and the Due al McGuire have been replaced for the group of eight. There have been reports from sources in Washington that activities of some of the enlisted men infuriated American officers la the prison camps. The sources said that officers have made known their Intent to file charges against certain men for making nntiwar statements, refusing orders, informing on fellow prisoners and the like.

The Defense Department has made no public state Pentagon position has been that tho government plans no action against any of the prisoners for things tlrcy may have said done while in captivity. Under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, however, any serviceman can file charges against another, regardless of rank. If charges arc filed, would not be until all American POWs have been released by the Communists, the sources said. TIDES TODAY H1C.1I LOW P.M. A.M.

P.M. AM, Sitmlv Hook 7 13 7.35 1:08 1:30 Ashnry Park 6:39 7:01 0.23 12:45 Shark River Inlet 6:55 7:17 0:32 12:54 Manasquan Inlet 7:01 7:21 0:32 12:54 Seaside Heights 6:40 7:02 0 24 12:46 Barncgat Inlet 6:53 7:15 0:47 1:09 Beach Haven Inlet 7:12 7:34 1 05 1:27 TOMORROW HIGH LOW CLARK AIR BASK, Philippines lill Eight American POWs whose names have been linked to antiwar statements and messages are expected to fly to the United States today in an apparently speeded-up departure, sources reported yesterday. Instead of undergoing the usual three days or more of "processing," they will Jyive been here only two days since their release Friday from Hanoi, the sources said. None of the other 19 servicemen and five civilians freed with them is likely to leave for 'home before tomorrow. Intensive security has surrounded the men, who were all prisoners of the Viet Cong, in their short stay here.

Even some doctors who have been working with other prisoners are reported to BIRTHS Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Shalom Bau-man, of 801 Madison Lakewood, yesterday, a girl. T.M. Saturday Forecast Highest last 13 hours in As-bury Park 5fi degrees at 7 a.m.

Lowest last 13 hours in As-bury Park 61 degrees at 9 a.m. Record high for today at Newark Airport 72 degrees in 1934. Record low for today at Newark Airport 12 degrees in 1946-19C7. Degree days yesterday 7. Since Sept.

1 3,553. Rainfall in Asbury Park .13 inches. Humidity 47 per cent. Barometer 28.98 rising. Ocean temperature 42 to 44 degrees.

Forecast Windy and cold today. Chance of snow flurries. High in low 40s. Partly cloudy, windy, and cold tonight and tomorrow. Low in mid-20s tonight high mid-40s tomorrow.

Precipitation probability 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight. Winds west to northwest 20 to 35 miles per hour, with higher gusts today, northwest at 20 to 25 m.p.h. tonight. In Area Skies OCO) 18 26 4 11 Sunset today 6:06 pm. Sunrise tomorrow 6 02 am.

Moonrise today 6.08 m. Full Moon today 6.33 m. Prominent Stara Sirius In the southwest 9 4a p.m. Arcturus In the east 10 08 p.m. Visible Planet! Saturn In the west m.

Mars rises 3:36 am. Jupller follows Mars, tall timea Eastern Standard! SALE A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

Sandy Hook 7:52 8 14 1:52 2:11 Asbury Park 7:18 7.40 1:07 1:26 Shark River Inlet 7:34 7:56 1:16 1:35 Man isquan Inlet 7:40 8:02 1:16 1:35 Seaside Heights 7:19 7:41 1:08 1:27 Barnegat Inlet 7:32 7:54 1:31 1:50 Beach Haven Inlet 7:51 8:13 1:49 2:08 tination Sheppard AFB Hospital. 6. Col. John P. Flynn, Air Force, Shalimar, destination Keesler AFB Medical Center, Miss.

7. Capt. Jeffrey T. Ellis, Air Force, Ft. Walton Beach, and Madison, N.J., destination Keesler AFB Medical Center.

8. Sgt. James A. Daly, Army, New York, N.Y., destination Patterson Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth, N.J. 9.

Maj. Keith N. Hall. Air Force. Fort Walton Beach, destination Keesler AFB Medical Center.

10. Lt. Col. Thomas W. Sumpter Air Force, Hollo-man AFB, N.M., destination Sheppard AFB Hospital.

11. Capt. Hubert C. Walker Air Force, Tulsa. Sheppard AFB Hospital.

12. Capt. Robert B. Hinckley, Air Force. Ft.

Walton Beach, destination Keesler AFB Medical Center. 13. Lt. Col. Jerry W.

Marvel, Marines, Newport, N.C., destination Camp Lejeune Naval Hospital, N.C. 14. Cmdr. Edwin A. Shuman 3d, Navy, Virginia Beach, destination Portsmouth, Naval Hospital.

15. Capt. Charlie N. James Navy, Oviedo, destination Jacksonville, Naval Hospital. 16.

Maj. Terry J. Uyeyama, Air Force, Austin, destination Lackland AFB Medical Center. Charles J. Berg, 61, Consultant at Insco LITTLE SILVER -Charles J.

Berg 61, of 81 Silvcrside died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a short illness. He was a management consultant at Insco Systems Neptune. He was the co-author of the book, "Work Measure mcnt in the Office A Guide to Clerical Cost Control." He wrote a chapter on work measurement in the Management Handbook, 19t'9. published By the American Management Association. He also lectured on the subject at various universities and professional associations.

He was a former adjunct professor of management at New York University. Prior to joining Insco, he worked with Naremco Services Metropolitan Life Insurance and Commercial Investment Trust, all New York, and Westinghouse Pittsburgh. He was graduated from New York University in 1937. During World War II, he was a lieutenant commander in the Navy, working in the management engineerig section of the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts in Washington, D.C. He was a member of St.

John's Episcopal Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Harriet Hearn; four sons, Richard East Orange, Charles J. Berg III, Peter E. and Robert at home, a daughter, Mrs. Karen Magnarelli, Eatontown; a brother, Robert E.

Berg, Rumson, and a granddaughter. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. W.

J. QUINN NEPTUNE CITY Private funeral arrangements for the body of Mrs. Helen M. Quinn, 74, of Hampshire Terrace Apartments, Union were made by the O'Brien Funeral Home of Wall Township. Identity of the funeral home was omitted from the obitu It is with deep sorrow that LARSON MORTGAGE COMPANY announces THE DEATH OF ITS VICE PRESIDENT MARVIN L.

THOMASON Mr. Thomason, Known To his friends and associates as "Tommy" passed away on March 16, 1973. We will remember him with love. LISTEN TO N.Y. KNICK HOMEGAMES1 fiM wii n'.

AM ltUflll" mm STARTS MONDAY ENDS SATURDAY MARCH 24 1 Department Stores PRICED FOR A 11 mm mm i zjijt a i SELLOUT! ildt: 2-r r- Your one-stop for values. ir.l.fr ONE TIME ONLY! OUR BUYERS PURCHASED DISTRIBUTORS' CLOSEOUTS ON DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND COLORS. ALL FIRST QUALITY Mrs. Janet Lambert, Author, Actress LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP Mrs. Janet S.

Lambert, 79, of 5700 Barncgat Brant Beach, an author of books for teenagers died Friday in her home after a long illness. Mrs. Lambert wrote the "Star Spangled Summer," published in 1940, "Candy Kane," "Practically Perfect." and 52 other books, some published in 17 languages. She had attended Ferry Hall Kent C. Lambert.

She too attended Ferry Hall Academy in Lake Forrest, 111., and was born in Craw-fordsville, Ind. Mrs. Lambert also was a stage actress, playing with William Powell and Franklin Pangborn in a touring company. She usually played ingenue roles. She moved here in 1951.

Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dean T. Vanderhoef, here, three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held privately Tuesday in Crawfordsville. MRS.

cTTlUCHMORE BRADLEY BEACH Mrs. Ethel M. Muchmore, 85, of 209 Ocean died yesterday in her home. She was born in New York City and had lived in East Orange and California before moving here 10 years ago. She was a communicant of the Church of the Ascension, here.

Her husband was the late Clarence Muchmore. She leaves a son, George with whom she had lived; a sister. Mrs. Ruth Birch, Short Hills, and two grandchildren. The Daniel A.

Rcilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. THEODORE KURLAND MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Jeanne Kurland, 57, of 86 Leedsville Drive, Lin-croft, died Friday at Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth.

She was the wife of Theodore S. Kurland. She was born in Cleveland ana nad lived in Atlanta e-fore coming here four years ago. She was a communicant of St. Leo the Great Roman Catholic Church.

She was president of the Lincroft Newcomers Club. Also surviving are four sons, Theodore S. Atlanta, Douglas Don G. and David at home; a daughter. Mrs.

Carol Jeanne Smith, Potomac, Md(; her mother, Mrs. Susan K. Stafford, Red Bank, and three grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

OTTO E. KEMPFE BRICK TOWNSHIP Otto E. Kempfe, 72, of 703 Drum Point died Friday at Point Pleasant Hospital. He retired as a Public Service bus driver 11 years ago. He had been a driver for 38 years.

He was born in Kearny, where he had lived until coming here when he retired. He and his wife celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1969. Surviving are his widow, the former May Hardman; a son, George, here; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bansworth, Manasquan, five grandchildren, and a ereat-grandchild. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. WILLIAM BROWN LONG BRANCH Mrs. Florence G. Brown, 62, of 181 Pleasure Bay Apartments, died yesterday at home. She was born in Long Island, N.Y., and had lived here for three years.

She is survived by her husband, William; two sons, Ric'nard B. Lester, Brick Township, and Wayne F. Rei-mcr, Tulsa, two daughters. Mrs. John Frey, Atlanta, and Mrs.

William Caf-fvn. Eatontown; a stepson, William J. Brown. Elizabeth, a stepdaughter. Mrs.

Thomas Tully. High Bridge, and 15 grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ARTHUR IT.

SCHENK FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Ella B. S'henk, 64. of 90 Woodland Drive, died Friday at the Medi-Ccnter, Red Bank, after a long illness. She was the widow of Arthur II.

Schcnk, who died in 1971 Mrs. Schenk was born in New York and lived here 24 years, after moving from Hoboken. She was a past matron of Caroline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Hoboken, and a member of Star of Hope Chapter 81, West New York, and Riverview Hospital Auxiliary, Fair Haven Chapter. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. B.

VanDen Burg Hall, Annondale, and two granddaughters. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. 1 CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines If) Operation Homecoming officials announced today the names of 19 returned prisoners of war who departed for McGuire Air Force Base, N.J., via Hickam AFB, Hawaii, and Kelly AFB, Tex. The plane is due at Mc Guire about 6 p.m. EST.

1. Lt. Col. H. C.

Copeland, Air Force, Austin, destination Lackland AFB Medical Center, Tex. 2. Maj. Glenn H. Wilson.

Air Force, Universal City, destination Lackland AFB Medical Center. 3. Lt. Col. Elmo C.

Baker, Air Force, San Antonio, destination Lackland AFB Medical Center. 4. Lt. Col. James A.

Clements, Air Force, Queen City, destination Sheppard AFB Hosoital, Tex. 5. Maj. Ramon A. Horinek, Air Force, Atwood, des- Man Shot; Testified AgainstGallo NEW YORK UP) A man who helped send the late mobster Joseph Gallo to prison was shot and wounded Friday night by two men who walked into his tobacco and card shop.

Theodore Moss, 40, was reported in critical condition at Bellevue Hospital. Three customers in the store told police two men walked in shortly before midnight, drew pistols and called, "Teddy, Teddy." They shot Moss once in the back. Moss drew a pistol he was licensed to carry and emptied it at the fleeing gunmen, but they escaped in a car. Moss helped to send Gallo to prison in 1961 by baring Gallo's attempts to cut himself in on the profits of three taverns and a check-cashing business which Moss then operated. Gallo served eight years.

He was murdered last April 7 as he celebrated his 43rd birthday in a Little Italy clam house. Forsythe Gives Nod To Cahill Related Story, Page A21 TRENTON Rep. Edwin B. Forsythe is one of four Republican congressmen who have endorsed Gov. William T.

Cahill for a second four-year term. Mr. Forsythe, Moorestown, who represents the 6th District, consisting of Burlington County and part of southern Ocean County, joined three others in the announcement yesterday. Peter H. Freling-huysen, Morristown, Matthew J.

Rinaldo, Union, and Joseph J. Maraziti, Boonton, are the other three. A fifth congressman, Charles W. Sandman Cape May, is challenging Cahill in the June 5 primary. Two other congressmen, William B.

Widnall, Saddle River, and John E. Hunt, Pitman, were not included in the announcement. The four congressmen said their support for Cahill "reflects no lack of respect for Charles Sandman New Jersey is in the excellent care of a fine governor Seofflaws Face Slate Crackdown TRENTON W) Motor Vehicle Division Director Ray J. Marini said yesterday there will be a crackdown on motor vehicle owners who repeatedly ignore parking tickets. Marini said many municipalities now have computerized records that make it easier to identify motorists who have accumulated parking tickets.

He warned that seofflaws would face suspension of their driving licenses unless they settled outstanding summonses within 30 days. Car owners without licenses will face suspension of their motor vehicle registration privileges, Marini said. "In either case, the Division will not restore the motorist's privilege until the court notifies us that all summonses have been settled'," he said. He noted that in 1971 the Division processed about cases involving seofflaws. Marini said computers now enable the agency to handle that many cases in a single month.

Quick reference to reliable craftsmen Directory of Services, classified section. nylons acrylics okodels polyesters ONE LOW PRICE YOUR CHOICE 17. Lt. Cmdr. Robert S.

Fant Navy, Anderson, S.C., destination Portsmouth Naval Hospital. 18. Pvt. Frederick L. Elbert Marines.

Brcntwod, N.Y., destination St. Albans Naval Hospital, N.Y. 19. Cmdr. Kenneth L.

Cos-key, Navy, Virginia Beach, destination Portsmouth Naval Hospital. POWDue At McGuire From Page Al prisoners of war came home yesterday, expressing their joy in being back on U.S. soil and their faith in America. "There's no way we can express our feelings and emotions as we walk once more on this wonderful land of ours," said Capt. Charles Gillespie of San Diego, on his arrival at March Air Force Base in California.

Gillespie told the crowd of about 300 at March: "The very expressions of your love, concern and friendship confirm and strengthen our faith in you, the people of America, and God." Most of the 20 men who landed at March were pilots, shot down during 1967 and 1968. The flight also included civilian Bobby Joe Keesee, an alleged Army deserter accused of hijacking a plane to Hanoi. A State Department official who accompanied Keesee said there were no charges pending against him. The first flight to land was the one at Scott where Col. James B.

Bean, 40, a prisoner in North Vietnam for five years and the senior officer aboard the plane, stretched his arms out wide and told a crowd of about 400: "We love you this much. God bless." Ex-POWHcadecl For Monmouth From Page Al On thing they've done is go out to eat. A waitress at the Ground Round Restaurant in the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eaton-town, who asked not to be identified, said the two soldiers have come frequently for meals, and that they seem much more relaxed now than they did a week ago, although Sgt. Frank doesn't seem to have much of an appetite. "They're both really nice guys," she said, "and they seem to like the atmosphere here because it's friendly and relaxed.

They don't want people to know who they are but of course everyone does. "Last Saturday night, some people were having a family party hcre-about 150 people, with a band and entertainment, all having a good time, and Sgt. Frank was here with his mother, and Sgt. Ett-muelier was here, and they really loved it, even though they didn't know them She said that while Sgt. Elt-mueller seems partial to roast beef, he did bring in some squid that he'd bought in a specialty shop one night, and the cook prepared it for him.

"Sometimes they'll wait for us after work, and we'll just talk for a while," she said. "One of the other girls drove Sgt. Ettmueller to Toms River for a ride, and they came to my home to meet my three kids. But it's an informal thing you wouldn't call it dating." ary in yesterday's edition. DEATH NOTICES BROWN Frances Inn Goldsmith), age 62, of 1st Pleasure Bay Apartments.

Long Branch, on Mar. 17. 1973. Funeral services Tuesday, Mar. 20, at 10 a.m.

from the Damiano Funeral Home. 12." 3rd Low; Branch. Friends may call 2-4 and 7 9 on Sunday and Monday. C0RALLO Santo, age 55. 99 Gulf-stream Drive.

Mlddletown Township, on March 15. 1973, at Washington. C. Beloved husband of Frances Glan. netta.

devoted father of John, Richard, Mrs. Sanadra Vanderhoef. Mrs. Ajmette Pugliese and Miss Carla Jean. Dear son of Mrs.

Grace Corallo. Dear brother of John, Rosarlo, Josenh and Mrs. Salvatrlce Vaccaro. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend funeral Monday at 10:15 from the John Pfleger Funeral Home, 115 Tlndall Rd New Monmouth. Mass of Resurrection at St.

Catherine's R.C. Church. East Keansburg at 11 a.m. Visiting Saturday 7-9 p.m. and Sunday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

GIORDANO Anthony of Toms River, N.J., formerly of Belleville, suddenly on Mar. 15. 1973. Beloved husband ot Geraldlne (nee) DeVlta, loving father of Anthony Giordano Jr. of Colts Neck.

Mrs. Rosemary Martin of Toms River, dear brother of Ralph Giordano of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Connie Montec-uollo of Denville. also survived by three grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from Zarros Funeral Home.

115 Harrison Bloomfield. on Mon March 19. at 8 .10 a.m. Funeral Mass at St. Anthony's Church.

Belleville at 10 a.m. Interment Ml. Olivet Cemetery. Belleville Elks Lndgt BPOE No. 1123 also the Cham, ber of Commerce of Toms River are kindly Invited to attend.

Visitation Sat. and Sun. 2-i, 7-10. MACINNKS Peter, of 501 Lake 7r; Beach. On March if'3', 'J" 9ir1 vear.

Beloved fall), er of Watson P. Mrs. H. Lousia Anderson, and Mrs. Dorothy I.

Bielek the 'JTv Memorial 4'U nurd Asbury Park on Mondav. March 19, at lOrio Inter, ment Monmouth Memorial Park, New snrewsbury. Friends may call Cun-til: 9- Masonic services by heif fiundav Bradi Soweis' to the Aid First Aid squads will be appreciated. MIXH.M0HK-Etl.el M. (Treacey).

Of Mar 17 B.radler Beach on lrch' Grandmother of two funeral Mon, Mar. 19 in am Daniel A. Rellly Funeral Inter ment St, Catharine's Cemetery Rtisarv tun p.m. Visiting today, 3 5, 7.9 NFWTO.V -Nd Sr. of 414 TV'fc.

Marl 1 Weedcn, Newton, devoted father L. funeral Vlci the raarrn 19. at 11 a.m. from Bcin Jr. officiating.

Interment, Old Tennent temetery. friends may call sun me 4nd P-meia Wade Funeral services 7 30 pm J' Funeral Home; I JT1 8t- Biinlt' intermen mB Machpelah Cemetery. North Bergen. Friends may call at the J'' m. Sun.

and 2 4 and 7-9 p.m. Mon. lieu of flowers contributions mav bs sent to the Amerl-can Cancer Kr "i March Id. 197.1, of Ave Ncn-lune Brloved father of Henry H. Jr.

Brother nf Mrs. Lillian Nahllng Funeral services 10 a March 19. ut the Frartcionl. Taylor ft Uipez Funeral Home, 12110 inih Hi Atkins Neptune. Reverend Eugene Hrutell official, lug.

Interment Itorkvllle Cemetery, Lynbrook, Long Maud. Friends may call Ssl. 7-9 p.m. Sun. 2-4 and 7-9 m.

CARDS OF THANKS 11 A It A LOW James 'iTTirhT assisted in any wav during our recent bereavement, the Hamilton First Aid Squad, Reverend Sherman Robinson, the arry Memorial Home. The Amerl. can Legion Post and the wonder-fill neighbors, friends and relatives, we give our grateful thanks. God bless you all. The Family of Jarnej R.

Bar-kalow; Helen. Jody, B'id'lv. 'Iheiina Van Note, Audrey C'aprarlo. 4 CHANCES! To sell any item(s) lotdlm? SbO of lev, Just 2 i line family Ad lor 4 ddys. CM Press Classified.

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Most carpet has double jute back, some high density rubber back. Gomes in a variety off colors. Bring your room measurements. (INSTALLATION AVAILABLE) MID-STATE MALL SHOPPING CENTER Route 18. E.

Brunswick MIDDLEBR00K SHOPPING CENTER Route 35 Deal Oakhuut SHOP DAILY MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 A TO 9 30 A 0 fc.