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

OB1WAWES 2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Dc. 10, 1964 Drops Ford As Head of Schools p.m. WJLK Wash on the Line BEIRUT UP-A decree by Beirut's Gov. Emile Yannl may cure the Lebanese housewifely habit of hanging the family wash from balconies. The housewives ignored previous government warnings that' the proper place for drying wash is the roof.

The decree also warns and mentions fines. Retired Salvation MRS. FREDERICK C. DENTON LACEY TCWNSHIP Mrs. Florence M.

Denton, 69, of Main Forked River, died Tuesday at Marlboro State Hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Denton was born in Walden, N.Y., and had lived SIWLA NAMED ML COACH OF YEAR NEW YORK iTv-Don Shula's job of leading the Baltimore Colts to the Western Conference title of the National Football league in his second a as head coach earned him recognition today as the league's Coach of the Year by an Associated Press panel. Shula won by a landslide in the voting of the 42-man group, three from each league city. The Baltimore coach had 38 votes to three for 1 a Collier of Cleveland.

One committee member did not vote in this category. The 13 i was George Halas, owner-coach of the Chicago Bears. THOMPSON Prom Page 1 "This 'one man, one vote' ruling will give all the power to the cities," he says, "and that's not good. I've seen a Frank Hague elect a governor with big city votes, swamping the whole rest of the state. It's a fearful prospect the Supreme Court has opened up." Mr.

Thompson, a Republican, feels Monmouth County voters cast their ballots blindly in the last election, not knowing for whom they were voting. a 1 he said, "we've worked out a system of government which can withstand such occurrences." Leans Toward Dumont Mr. Thompson feels the Republican party has no stand-out prospect for the gubernatorial nomination next year, but leans Board President John J. Landers said Mr. Ford has been advised his contract will not be renewed.

When asked by residents the reason for the action, Mr. Landers said, "The Board doesn't choose to explain why on any personnel action." Mr. Ford said the Board had a decision to make and that Mr. Ford doesn't have tenure as superintendent. "I asked the Board not to disclose the information," he said.

"I don't think it would be to Mr. Ford's advantage to disclose this," said Board member Joseph Lurania. Was Principal Mr. Ford has been superintendent since February. He was administrative principal for five in East Orange before coming here in 1948.

She was a member of St. Stephan's Episcopal Church, Waretown, Ocean Township. Surviving are her husband, Frederick C. Denton, and a sister, Mrs. Grace Smith, High Falls, N.Y.

The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. HERBERT R. SMITH CINCINNATI, Ohio Herbert R. Smith, 75, a former resident of Middletown Township and Red Bank, N.J., died Tuesday at his home, Forest Park, after a long illness. Mr.

Smith was bom in Cohan-sey, N.J., and had lived here four months. He was a retired printer with the Long Branch Daily Record and the defunct Red Bank Standard. He was a former president of the Asbury Park Chapter, Typographical Union, and a member of the Eatontown Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice Smith; a son, Harold New Shrewsbury; two daugh ters, Mrs.

Vanessa Denouden, Middletown Township, and Mrs. Robert McNitt, with whom he lived; a sister, Mrs, Laura Hen derson, Colllngswood; four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. ANDREW A. MARTIN SPRING LAKE Andrew A.

Martin, 85, of 212 Monroe died at home yesterday after a long illness. Mr. Martin was born in Newark. He was a resident of Spring Lake for 35 years. He was a retired ceramic tile contractor and a member of the Northern Lodge 25 Newark.

He is survived by his widow, Edith McLaughlin Martin; a son, Andrew Neptune City, and two grandsons. The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Dog. young adult, male, black Irish setter In Windsor Park about 1 mo.

793-8417 or 341-0673. LOST Small 'emale cat. wearing bell collar. Reward. KE L-0113.

L08T English Bull, male brown ft white vicinity Asbury Gables. REWARD. Call 775-2146. LOST Woman's wrist watch. White black stripes on case.

Call 223-393. LOST Lady's brown rim prescription sun glasses. Thurs. 3 Guys, Neptune. Call 899-0771.

Reward. LOST Male beasrle II months. Berkeley Shore Area. Reward. 349-8272 evenings.

A TIMELESS TRIBUTE (fa awsHavassawwaw-a. Mrs. G. Ginsberg, Ex-Hotel Operator LAKEWOOD Mrs. Edith Ginsberg, 72, of 4th and Clifton died yesterday at home.

She and her husband, George Ginsberg, had been hotel operators at the Shore for 45 years. They operated the Irene court Hotel, here, and the Buena Vista Hotel, Belmar. Mrs. Ginsberg was born in Germany. She had lived at the Shore most of her life.

Also surviving are two sons, Bertram J. Gaynor, Bradley Beach, and Henry Gaynor, Linden; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Drescher, Bradley Beach, and seven grandchildren. The West Hall Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. FRANKLIN A.

LAWLER SR. ASBURY PARK Franklin A. Lawler of 609 2nd who died Tuesday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, also is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Jewel Lawler Fallbaum, Whit-tier, Calif. The Buckley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

GEORGE L. PISCIOTTO NEPTUNE-George L. Pis-ciotto, 59, of 201 Union died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital. He was an auto mechanic at Five Star Auto, Asbury Park. Mr.

Pisciotto was born in New York City and had lived here 28 years, moving from Asbury Park. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Myra B. Pisciotto, at home; a brother, Anthony Ocean Township; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Parella, New York City, and Mrs.

Ann Medalis and Mrs. Rose DiLieto, both of Asbury Park. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. FRED D. STONE RUMSON-Fred D.

Stone, 162 E. River died yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, shortly after being admitted. He was born in Norfolk, England. He had lived here 44 years, and had been in this country 50 years. Mr.

Stone was a retired but ler. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary W. McCrory Stone, and a niece, Mrs.

Catherine Califano, Long Branch. The Worden Funeral Home. Red Bank, is in. charge of arrangements. MRS.

MICHAEL G. MAKET.Y MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Mary K. Makely, 72, of 9 Shadow Lake Drive, died Tuesday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Her husband was the late Michael.

G. Makely. She was born in Austria and has lived here most of her life. She was a communicant of St. Anthony's Roman Church and was a member of its Rosary and Altar Society.

She was a member of the Jednota Society, Jersey City. Surviving ae four sons. Jo seph E. Paul, and George au nere, and Michael Red Bank; five daughters, Mrs. Betty Dochser, Mrs.

Raymond Cavanaugh, Mrs. Walter von Ohlen, and Mrs. Raymond Hem-bling, here, and Mrs. Mae Dy-mowski, Jersey Ctiy; two brothers, John Wame, Florida, and Joseph Vojtun, address unknown; three sisters, Mrs. Suzanne Dzurella, Woodbridge Township; Mrs.

Nick Shoplock, Jersey City, and Mrs. Gus Pope, California; 33 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren The William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in tnarge of arrangements. HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP The 'contract for School Superintend-ent Richard Ford will not be rrenewed next year the Board of Education announced last night. WELFARE From Page 1 svisits between 11 p.m.

and 7 "a.m. I The board specified that dis-putes arising between physicians the welfare administration will be ubmitted to a 'medical advisory committee for arbitration. This committee, recom-' mended by the Medical Society, "and appointed by the board, is composed of doctors Jack Levin, Edward Schauer, farmingdale, Daniel Asbury Park. Francis -Pflum, Asbury Park, president of the Medical Society, will serve as an ex-officio member. Over-Attention Cited Ernest W.

Lass, chairman of the Welfare Board, said the Eolicy was prompted by the oard's feeling that in a few cases welfare clients were getting more medical attention than was actually required. He said this was not necessarily the fault of the doctors, but in many cases the fault of the patients who were going to doctor as a matter of routine because the county was footing the bill. However, Mr. Lass said that there were a "couple" of cases where the board felt doctors were giving too much attention to welfare clients. He said the board informed the executive committee of the Medical Society of these specific cases in a meeting last week.

Policy Criticized The publicizing of the policy was criticized by Dr, Harold Freedman, County Welfare Board physician, who said "It's going to become a sensational situation." He said the public is going to get the impression that doctors have been getting rich 'from treating welfare clients. "I don't feel it (the policy) -should be made public," he Jsaid "you're doing something the profession that isn't ight." Mr. Lass said the actions of the Welfare Board, as a public body, are a matter of public record and public concern, and anything involving the expenditure of public funds is a jmatter of public record. The policy dealing with physicians is the third in a series aimed at controlling medical expenses paid by the Welfare Board. Policies already are in effect for druggists and dentists.

The policy dealing with drugs went into effect in June and figures released yesterday by the board indicate the county has saved money during the six months period. Frederic N. Scovell, assistant welfare director, said in June 1,195 patients received 4,183 prescriptions. The average cost per prescription was $3.48 and the average cost per patient $12.11. In November there were patients receiving 4,160 prescriptions at an average prescription cost of $3.33 and average cost per patient of $10.74.

The board said when it adopted the drug policy in June it anticipated a savings of up to $20,000 a year. No total sav-ings for the first six month period was available. The drug policy is administered by John G. Kilijian, a Long Branch druggist, who is paid $100 a month by the board for his services. years before that.

He docs have tenure as principal. Bernard Wallaeh, 10 Overlook Drive, said he knew Mr. Ford as a "very hard driving, thinking individual who is dedicated to education, the school, and its students. I am disappointed with the Board's decision and your (Mr. Ford's) silence," he said.

Mrs. Wallaeh said she felt "very horrible" about it. "I don't like ths silence." Curbing a rumor, Mr. Landers said the Board has not considered abolishing the superintendent's post. One resident said she investigated Mr.

Ford's reputation before moving into the township and she said it was one of the reasons she moved here. "I'm an educator," said Mr. Ford. "The Board of Education can make any decision it wants. I am not under tenure.

There was nothing rotten or stinking about it. Everything was above- board." Criticizing the Board for hold ing closed meetings, Mrs. Wallaeh said she will strive to see new members elected in February. Six seats will be vacated. Mr.

Landers said it was un fortunate that the news about the Board not rehiring Mr. Ford was spread through the township by rumors. He said the Board made its decision In a closed session about 10 days ago Mr. Landers said a rumor that has been circulating that the Board has asked Board Sec retary George Kinkade to leave is false. He said the Board is considering hiring a full-time secretary.

Mr. Kinkade was unable to attend last night's meeting be cause ot illness. Mrs. Lucille Schusler, Mr. Kinkade's secretary, was appointed acting sec retary at $10 a day until Mr.

Kinkade is able to return. Mr. Landers said the secretary may be out "several weeks or months." The Board accepted the resignation of Charles F. Pfeiffer from the Board, effective im mediately. Mr.

Pfeiffer, who has served on the Board for four years, said he is being transferred to California. The Board hired Mrs. Helen Jepson, New Shrewsbury, as a speech therapist at $40 a day. Mr. Ford said she will work 1V4 days each week.

"I just can't go to a store and buy more skin when YOU wear it out!" Announced at 1 Edith Sitwcll; Poet, Eccentric LONDON on-Dame Edith Sitwell, one of Britain's leading poets and one of its most noted eccentrics, died of a heart attack in a London hospital last night. She was 77. Dame Edith was admitted to the hospital earlier yesterday, gravely ill. She was a spinster and is survived by two brothers, Sir Osbert and Sache-verell Sitwell. Both are also writers.

The three Sitwells were members of one of Britain's first families and after World War I were leaders of the avant-garde movement in literature, art, and music. Dame Edith published her first book of poetry in 1915; her last volume of collected poems appeared in 1957. She also wrote a notable biography of Alexander Pope and a number of other books of prose. She was made a dame, the feminine equivalent of knighthood, in 1954. Earlier this year, as she was putting finishing touches on her memoirs, she was asked how she felt.

She replied: "Dying," she replied, "but apart from that, I'm all right." ANN M. CAHILL RARITAN TOWNSHIP Ann Margaret Cahill, two-year-old daughter of Paul Thomas and Norene F. Cahill, Brailley Lane, Hazlet, died Tuesday in River-view Hospital, Red Bank. Also surviving are a sister, Kelly Ann, a brother Paul Thomas and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Meggi-son, Laurence Harbor, Madison Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cahill, Keyport. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ALBERT FRANKS OCEANPORT Mrs. Marie A. Franks, 87, of 32 Wolf Hill died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was born in Fred-ricksstad, Norway, had been in this country 60 years, and had lived here 45 years. Mrs.

Franks attended the Oceanport Methodist Church. She was the widow of Albert Franks. Surviving are a son, John Norman Franks, with whom she resided; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Annett, West Long Branch, and six grandchildren. The Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements.

FRANCIS P. TOMMINS NEPTUNE CITY Francis Patrick Tommins, 32, of 26A Oxford Heights Apartments, died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He was recently discharged as a chief petty officer in the U.S. Navy after 12 years service. He was a communicant of Holy Innocents Church, Neptune.

He was graduated from Neptune High School. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Susan Tommins; his mother, Mrs. Agnes Tommins, here, and a brother. Richard Neptune.

The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN M. ELLIS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -John M. Ellis, 65, of 6 Highland died yesterday at the Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange. He was a carpenter.

Mr. Ellis was a member of Sandy Hook Post, American Legion. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vera Tallman Ellis; two sons, Warren, at home, and John Donald, Middletown Town ship; three daughters, Mrs. Bernice Kelly, Ocean Township; Mrs.

Vivian McDonald, Middle-town Township, and Mrs. Marilyn Ferg, Middletown Township, and nine grandchildren. The Posten Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HOWARD TUZENEW NEPTUNE CITY-Mrs.

Cornelia H. Tuzenew, 91, of 56 Ridge died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. She was born in New Prospect, Jackson Township. She was the widow of Howard Tuzenew. Surviving are a son, William, Neptune; three daughters, Mrs.

Ernest Jemison, Novato, Mrs. Joseph Araneo, Babylon, N.Y., and Mrs. William Long, here; seven grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, and a great-great-grandchild. The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. NICOLAS PAUL OSTAPOVICH HEMPSTEAD, L.I.

Nicolas Paul Ostapovich, 37, died Tuesday. He was born in Brooklyn. Mr. Ostapovich was an electrician. He was a veteran of World War II.

He was the son of Mrs. Helena Cherenko Ostapovich, Jackson Township, and the late Paul Os tapovich. The C. H. T.

Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. Use PUB Classified Ids For DEATH NOTICES DEALAMAN Elizabeth A. ot 1516 River Point Pleasant, N.J. formerly of Springfield and South Orange, N.J.i on Tuesday, Dec. 1064.

Wife of the late Walter M. Deilaman, mother of Walter M. Dealaman It. of Point Pleaaant. grandmother of Mri.

Paul Weaver and Walter D. Dealt-man. Funeral service at Smith and Smith 'Suburban) 416 Morris Springfield, N.J. Thursday, Dec. 10.

at p.m. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Interment Fair-mount Cemetery. Newark. Friends may call at Smith and Smith (Suburban any time after 7 p.mWednesday..

2adv GEARY Harold C. on Dec. of 98 ML Tabor Way. Ocean Drove, In his 74th year. Services at the Ocean Orove Memorial Home, 118 Main Ocean Orove, on Friday morning, Dec.

11, at 11 o'clock. Interment East Ridge Lawn Oemeterv. Delawant. Friends received Thursday afternoon J-4 and evening 1-8. 3adv.

LAWS Mrs. Maj. Frances Cuthbert, age 84, on Dec. I. Beloved mother of Mrs.

Ma). Eva L. Bouthwood, Mrs. Mai. Frances L.

Mrs. Brig. Malinda E. Conrath, Ernest Paul Stephen and Charles J. Cuthbert.

Funeral service I p.m.,' Fflday, Dec. 11 at the Salvation Army Citadel, 610 Grand Asbufy Park. Interment, Saturday, Kenalco Cemetery, Valhalla. Y. Friends are Invited to call at the Ely Funeral Home, 614 2nd Asbury Park, 3-9, Friday afternoon.

Sadr LAWLER "Franklin A. of 0 Jnd Asbury Park. On Dec. 8, 184 husband of Elisabeth Lawler, father of Franklin A. Richard li Barbara Ann Lawler.

Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Home, 509 3nd Asbury park, on Dec. 13 at 8:30 a m. Mass of Reiuiem at the Church of Holy Spirit at 9 interment ML Calvarv Cemetery. Rosary Frl. at I m.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thura. Frl. from 3 until 4 it from 7 to I P.m. 2adv VdJ loved husband of -Edith Me neral services Dec. 11, 11 a.m.

at the Daniel A. Rellly Funeral Home, 8th Ave. i Belmar. Reyerend D. Stewart Alexy, officiating.

Interment Fairmount Cemetery, Newark. Visiting 3-6 7-10. Jadv NELflON Esther' Lavlna Hey, S9, of S3 Oeborn Manasquan. on Dec. 8.

1964. Wife of the late Oeorga A. Nelson. Mother of Theodora A. Nelson.

Funeral service at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, 39 South Manasquan. Friday afternoon, Deo. 11, 3 o'clock. Interment Atlantic View Oemetery, Manasquan.

Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday Evening. IsmIt. PlSCIOTTOleorge on Dec. 9, of 301 Union Neptune. Beloved husband of Myra brother of Anthony Mrs.

Mary Perella. Mrs. Rose DILIeto. and Mrs. Ann Medalis.

Funeral from the Francioni, Taylor and Lopes Funeral Home. 704 7th Asbury Park, on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 9:30. Then to Our Lady of. Mt.

Carmel C. Church tor High Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. Interment St. Catharine's cemetery. Friends to call at any time.

Rosary recited Friday evening at 8 p.m. -Jsadv TOMMINS Francis Patrick, age 33, Dec. 9. ot 26A Oxford Heights, Neptune City. Privata services from the Francioni.

Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home. 1300 10th and Atkins Neptune. High requiem mass at 9 Frldav. Dec. 11, at the Holy Innocents R.C.

Church. Interment St. Catharine's Cemetery. SadT TUZENEW-Cornella 91. De6.

1964, ot 56 Ridge Neptune City. Beloved mother of Mrs. Ernest Jemison. William, Joseph Aranao, and Mrs. William Long.

Funeral services 3 p.m. Saturday. Dec. 13, at' the Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home. 1200 10th and Atkins Neptune, Re.

Roland Strang officiating. Interment Hamilton Cemetery. Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening. 3adv IN MEMORIAM in cherished memory of our beloved daughter and sister, who passed away 10, 1961. Sweet little flower of heavenly birth.

She was too fair to bloom earth. And while shA lies Sleep Her memory t' 'lhall always keen. The Familv. "dv BARRE' GUILD nearest yo? at Bangs Summerfield BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," at 11:10 a.m. Fitkln Hospital, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Young, 2 Division Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-Chesney, 48 Liberty Freehold, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, Forsgate Drive, Jamesburg, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Meh-ler, 123 Abbott Ocean Grove, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Sessions, 1 Wesley Asbury Park, yesterday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Van ning, 8 Park River Plaza, Red Bank, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldron, 101 S.

Garfield Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Ganz, 6 Thome West Keansburg, Raritan Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Seren-ceses, 24 Johnson Mata-wan, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Schwartz, 705 Palmer West Allenhurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Colton, 644 Palmer West Keansburg, Raritan Township, yesterday, a girl.

Patterson Army Hospital Ft. Monmouth Spec. 4 and Mrs. Robert J. Leek, 108 Brighton Long Branch, Friday, a girl.

Sgt. l.C. and Mrs. Eugene R. Dunlop, 34 Boulevard East, Cliffwood Beach, Matawan Township, Friday, a girl.

Seaman Appren. 'and Mrs. Gary G. -Robinson, 20 Willow Drive, Little Silver, Friday, a boy. Capt.

and Mrs. F. Neary, 103 West Eid Long Branch, Saturday, a boy. Spec. 4 and Mrs.

Gerald D. Becker, 115 Mitchell Drive, Eatontwon, Monday, a girl. C.W.O. and Mrs. Paul W.

Orr, Ft. Hancock, Monday, a girl. Rlvervicw Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oakes, 17 Robinson PL, Shrewsbury, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, 226 S. Pearl Red Bank, Tuesday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Annarel-la, 24 Amelia Circle, Little Silver, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smor-ra, 364 Westwood Long Branch, Tuesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, 287 Harding Matawan, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Corey, 556 Morley Court, Belford, Mid-dletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bendock, 376 West End Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wallace, 125 Rutledge Drive, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Frazze, 15 Colonial Court, Fair Haven, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Garcia, 116 Park Fair Haven, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Crowell, 69 N. Vale Little Silver, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. William Brady, 2112 Old Mill Sea Girt, yesterday, a girl.

P. M. BUFFET Xl fit 'V 1 if Army Officer Dies ASBURY PARK Mrs. Maj. Frances Laws, 84, a retired Salvation Army officer, died yesterday at home after a long illness.

She lived at 210 5th Ave. She was born in London and had lived in this country many years. She had lived here three years and in Ocean Grove 13 years. Mrs. Laws was commissioned an officer in the Salvation Army in 1903 and had served in the south central and eastern states.

She retired in 1929. She was the widow of Maj. George Laws, a retired Salvation Army officer. She was a member of the Asbury Park Corps of the Salvation Army and the Retired Officers League. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Maj. Eva L. South-wood, Baldwin, Mrs. Maj. Frances Harvey, Glen Ridge; and Mrs.

Brig. Malinda E. Con-rath, Ocean Grove, all Salvation Army officers; four sons, Ernest B. Cuthbert, and Paul A. Cuthbert, Philadelphia; Stephen M.

Cuthbert, Hollywood, and Charles J. Cuthbert, Virginia Beach, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The Ely Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. SCHOOL From page 1 of $129.7 million specifically earmarked for education and operating expenses. A separate budget outlining a $5 million increase in state contributions to the teachers' pension fund was also submitted.

The pension request is based on an actuarial formula requiring $64.5 million in contributions from the state next year. Increases Listed Other major increases proposed by the department include: $1.3 million to be earmarked for proposed two-year colleges in Cumberland, Cape May, and Middlesex counties. $2 million in state aid to local schools, for a total of $81 million. $500,000 for educating the a 1 1 and physically handicapped. $800,000 to match federal funds under the federal manpower training and development act.

Roughly a third of the proposed increases are mandatory a 1 1 the vocational and county college requests are not. The department has $1.9 million from last year's budget for community colleges but thisis virtually committed to Ocean and Atlantic counties, a department spokesman said. Ocean and Atlantic are Hearing construction phases and should be ready to begin enrolling pupils in 1966. CONGO From Page 1 Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko last night called the Congo rebellion a "holy struggle" against imperialism and branded Mr.

Tshombe a stooge of the west. Terming Mr. Tshombe's charges ''an awkward maneuver," he said the council should deal only with "the action of the imperialists and colonialists and their puppets in the Congo." Raps Russians U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson replied that the Russians were trying to throw up a smokescreen to conceal charges that they played a key role in aiding the insurgents.

Mr. Stevenson said it was "almost incredible that the council should be asked to hear a complaint against those who have not intervened in The Congo, while refusing to hear the government of the country itself against those who by their own admission have." The American delegate said the 22 nations who charged the United States and Belgium with intervention overlooked the fact that the paratroop operation "was purely and simply a rescue mission authorized in advance by the legally constituted government of The Congo." The United States and Belgium also came under biting African attack. Foreign Minister David Go- nao of the Congo Brazzaville accused both nations of acting for selfish interests rather than a humane cause. BOARD KEEPS BUDGET SECRET HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP-The Board of Education refused to release details of the $1,054.98 budget it introduced last night. The budget is up $109,338.

It was introduced at 12:50 a.m. at the close of the meeting and Board President John J. Landers refused to disclose the amounts budgeted for current expense or capital outlay. He gave no reasons. Earlier Mr.

Landers had estimated the budget would increase the tax rate about 10 cents for each $100 assessed valuation. The Board will hold a public hearing on the budget at 8 p.m. Jan. 14 in the Indian Hill School. personally to Sen.

Wayne Du mont K-warren as the nominee. Politics, for Mr. Thompson, has leant the privilege of working with "good men, like we have in Monmouth County government," and the satisfac tion of serving people. "You could De happy in politics," he says, "when you know everything was on the level. It wasn't like some other counties, where you have to watch out every minute that you don't get clipped." Mr.

Thompson Intends to devote more time "to a business that's grown to the point where it requires more attention than it used to." Became Fuel Merchant Born in Lancaster, Mr. Thompson was reared In Me-tuchen. He was graduated from Rutgers University in 1921 and came to Asbury Park to i his uncles in operating a fuel business. He formed the Thompson Oil Co. as a coal yard in 1927.

on part of Asbury Park's Bucnan-on and Smock property. He was displaced by the Army ing World War II and moved to his present location at 117 S. Main Neptune. "I've always figured the Army kicked me upstairs," he says. "The facilities are much better than at the Asbury Park yard." Mr.

Thompson figures he is the only politician who once claimed the Victory Bridge over the Raritan River as an address. In his first year in the Assembly, Mr. Thompson, then a member of the State Guard was called into service Pearl Harbor day. His unit was sent to guard bridges in the Perth Am-boy area against sabotage while the Assembly was organizing for 1942. Assembly officials notified him of meetings by sending telegrams in care of the Victory Bridge.

They reached him without trouble, he recalls. Mr. Thompson had served as a gunner's mate aboard the USS Indiana in World War I. Mr. Thompson is married to the former Ruth Thompson of Bangor, Me.

"She never changed her name," he says, "and every once in a while she'll get annoyed and tell me the engagement's off." The Thompsons have two sons and two daughters. THE WEATHER 7 tun. Rcaort Highest temperature last 24 hours 36 at 2:10 a.m. Record high for today 73 in 1946, Lowest temperature last 24 hours 21 at 3:57 a.m. Record low for today -2 in 1876.

Humidity 76 per cent. Barometer 30.60 rising. Wind at 7 a.m. today northwest at 6 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours northwest at 17 m.p.h.

Ocean temperature 42 degrees. Local Forecast Sunny today, high 40. Clear tonight, low 25 to 30. Fair tomorrow, high in 40s. Ten-mile-an-hour northerly winds today.

Ten-mile-an-hour variable winds tonight. Ten- to 15-mile-an-hour-southerly winds tomorrow. Saturday, increasing cloudiness and mild. NEW YORK UP High and low temperatures in major cities in the United States yesterday were: High Low Albany 29 18 Atlanta 57 32 31 23 10 22 24 12 Atlantic City Boston Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans New York City Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. St.

Louis Seattle Tampa 40 31 35 30 42 31 51 49 70 76 59 36 39 61 32 26 42 45 64 45 41 25 47 63 37 31 31 37 23 15 21 41 52 31 Washington All Tints Eattn-a Itanaaro) Sunset today 4 30 par: 0unrlM tomorrow 7 00 i hi Moonat tonight 10 Pint Quarter Dm. 12. Th p.anM. Venus, mei 01 m. nd It Just pustd to tht tut of the tflttropie pianpt.

Neptune, which it now nearly 1 billion mile from the Erth. I I) I Asfcarr Park. Hl. Rifh Low Dec. 10 OS a m.

4 IS a 11 41 pm ft IS m. Dec. 11 11 55 a 25 a m. IB. i Fir Shark River and Manauiuan tnieu.

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