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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS 2 Mon.f Apr. 24, 1967 OBITUARIES A bbo on red at 1 p.m. eo WJLK Mrs. Kiaer, Daughter David S. Martin, 69, Horace Villson, 88, Recording Pioneer HOLLYWOOD fll Horace Willson, a recording pioneer who founded the firm which later became Columbia Records died Saturday at the age of 88.

Willson introduced the two-sided record and helped develop the careers of Al Jolson, Paul Whiteman and other recording greats. He was founder and former president of Columbia Phonograph which later became Description Of rownmg Victim Given BRADLEY BEACH Police have released a description of the woman who was found in the surf at the foot of Evergreen avenue Friday in the hope that someone may identify her. The woman, about five feet tall and weighing 150 pounds, had grey-black hair worn short. Her eyes were brown and two upper front teeth were missing. Police said the stockily built woman had a five-inch stomach scar.

She was between 60 and 70 years old and wore a gold wedding band engraved with a flower design. Her body was clad in black undergarments and a pink half slip. The body may be viewed at the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, by making arrangements with any police department. BIRTHS Announced at 11:15 on WJLK's "Mid Morning Show." Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Pitcher, 431 Miller Brick Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Katz, 67, Jackson Freehold, Saturday, a bov.

"----TTrin- r-rr-iin-rw iimi nrr no iiiiimiihh nimi T. Witt Contractor Inc. was ripped apart when the company's bulldozer was backed (Press Photo) Children Real Surviving Tragedy of Jet Disaster Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc-; bulldozer came to rest cost 44 Whalepond Ocean 1 800.

Township, yesterday, a girl. I Mr. Witt said a full estimate Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMena-! of the damage can not be made MINNEAPOLIS Iff) It was.clined outside assistance and eav oartv that gathered at determined to eo it alone.

Of Noted Conductor NEW YORK UP) Mrs. Alice Damrosch Kiaer, eldest daughter of the late conductor Walter Damrosch and organizer of America's first women's Olympic ski team, died yesterday after a long illness. Besides her enthusiasm for skiing, Mrs. Kiaer was also a noted mountain climber and the first American woman to scale the Matterhorn from the north face. She organized the American women's ski team for the winter Olympics of 1936 held Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Ger many, and managed the team the 1948 Olympics in St.

Moritz, Switzerland. She lived at 170 E. 71st St. MRS. NICHOLAS PALLOTTA SEASIDE HEIGHTS Mrs.

Elena Pallotta, 79, of 317 Hamilton died Saturday at Point Pleasant Hospital. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church and a member of its Altar and Rosary Society. She was a member of the Order of St. Lucy of St. Lucy's Roman Catholic Church, Newark.

She moved here 16 years ago from Newark. Surviving are her husband, Nicholas Pallotta; a daughter, Mrs. Diana Kostina, here, and two grandchildren. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of ar rangements. JOHN ROHRBACH MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-John Rohrbach, 54.

of 20 Monmouth Parkway, East Keansburg, died Friday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, after a short illness. He was an organist for the past 10 years at the Ideal Bar in East Keansburg. He was born in West New York, and lived in the Shore area the past 32 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Wirth, East Keansburg.

The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD H. HERBERT NEPTUNE Edward H. Herbert, 67.

of 22 W. Sylvania died Friday at the Manatee Memorial Hospital, Braden-ton. Fla. Mr. Herbert was born in Newark and had lived here five years.

He was a retired car penter and member of Carpenters' Union Local 2250, Red Bank. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Catherine Herbert; two sons, Edward Norfolk, and Harry, Brick Township; three daughters. Mrs. William Erbe, Spring Lake: Mrs.

Ralph Cittadino, Long Branch: and Mrs. James Pryor, Brielle; a brother, Arthur, Irvington; two sisters, Mrs. David Scott, New ark, and Mrs. Gladys Zenghne, Canada: and 13 grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant is in charge of arrangements.

LOST AND FOUND LOST Black Labrador dog, months old. No collar. Vicinity of Wanamassa School. Call 531-3018. LOST Beige London Fog raincoat, at Empress Motel, Asbury Park, Fri.

noon, April 14. Call Don Lass, 774-7000. LOST Hearing aid glasses, black. Left lens Is plastic. Padi Inside nose ear pieces.

899-2493. Laminated AnBouaeementi To haye a lifetime remembrance ei the birth announcement of jour child nr the pawing of a lored one, aend tlfO and your address to the Promotion Department, Asbury Park rm. Prraa Plaaa. Haneda Airport that clear crisp morning of March 1966. The only ominous note was the still smoldering wreckage at the end of the field the Columbia Kecoras inc.

BUS BILL From Page 1 governor and Democratic leaders predict it will pass. Second Vote Slated The Community Affairs Department's middle-income housing program, defeated in the assembly last week, is scheduled for another vote. Democratic leaders hope to placate opponents with a new amendment setting a income limit in determining which families can qualify. The remainder of the new department's legislative requests are scheduled for a vote in the senate. They already were approved in the lower house.

Also scheduled for a vote is a senate-approved measure to boost track purses at the state's three thoroughbred tracks and only harness track. Democratic leaders predict passage, but some Republican support may be needed. DEATH NOTICES HFRRFRT Eriwird sued 7, 22 W. svlvama Neptune on Anrtl 21. 1967.

Beloved hmbnd of Citherlne. father of Mrs. William Erbe, Mr. Ralph Cittadino, Mrs. Jamea Pryor, Edward and Harry Herbert.

Brother of Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. Cladva Zen line, and Arthur Herbert. Funeral Serv ices at Van Hise and Callacan Funeral Home. 12 Arnold Point Pleasant.

Wednesday. April 26 at 11 a.m. Inter. ment Greenwood Cemeterv, Brielle, N.J. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7 9 p.m.

Monday and Tuesday. ladT MAI.OMCV-Ade'la Errlrkson. ace 75, of 15 Newark Spring Lake, on April 22. I97. Wile of the laie Joseph Malonev.

sister of Dr. Eu-Itene Errtckson. Miss Jane Errlrkson. and Mrs. A.

Richard navies. Funeral from Meehan Funeral Home, 555 War-ren Spring Lake Heights, Tues. 30 a m. Requiem Mass Si. Catharine'! R.C.

Church. 9 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Phl'adelphla, Pa. Rosarv Mon.

9 p.m. Visitation Mon. 2-5 and 7 9. 2adr VAN sue 67, of (Ml Ocean Rd Pnlnt Pleasant, on April 22, l7. Beloved husband of Elizabeth, fa.

ther of Richard and Allen. Funeral aerv-tces 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 26 at the Francloni. Tavlor and Lopez Funeral Home, 1200 Kith and Atkins Ave. Neptune.

Interment Hollywood Memorial Park. Friends may call Monday and Tuesday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. 2ady 2 ACE TV HAS CITIZEN BAND TRANSCEIVERS Walkie-Tolkies Electronic Ports Marine Radios TV and APPLIANCE 69 Rl. 35, NEPTUNE CITY 775 8062 489 Brick BRICK TOWN 892-7171 remains of a jetliner that) They elected to live alone in crashed the evening before kill- the family's $45,000 two-story ing 64 people. jhome at 6817 Point drive in But for the 75 men and women Edina, fashionable Minneapolis now waiting for BOAC jet to 'suburb.

Jimmy attends nearby take them home, it was the 1 Carlton College and comes home end of a happy holiday, a re- only on week-ends. Barbara is ward from Thermo-King Corp. i to its key executives and ace 1 dealers tnrougnout tne united natnenne pretty mucn on ner States. own. Minutes later, their plane "Grandmother came down for crashed on the slopes of Mt.

a while but had to go back," Fuji, and everyone aboard was explained Katherine, who did killed. Notified about the crash, most of the cooking and house-a company executive in Minne-1 keeping, apolis said: I "We had bad luck with house- Ex-Company Official MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -David S. Martin, 207 Main died Thursday at the Martin Memorial Hospital, Stuart, Fla. He was 69. Mr.

Martin had been spending the winter in Port Salerno, Fla. He was born in Pennsylvania and had lived here 48 years. He retired in 1952 from operating the Martin and Brown Coal and Logging here. He was a member of First Baptist Church, and Matawan Lodge 192, He was an exempt member of the Haley Hose Matawan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Helen G. Brown Martin; a daughter, Mrs. Esther M. Rinear, here; four sisters, Mrs. Elmer Thorton, Hopewell; Mrs.

John Smith, Bristol, Mrs. William Vogt, Pennington, and Mrs. Charles Tremitier, Trenton, and two grandsons. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

MORRIS OVERLANDER BRADLEY BEACH Mrs. Overlander, 87, formerly of 422 La Reine died vesterdav at the John L. Montgomery "Medical Home, Freehold, after a long illness. She moved here from New York City 47 years ago. Mrs.

Overlander was a member of the Workmens Club. She was born in Hungary. She was the widow of Morris Overlander. Survivinc are a daughter, Mrs. Irene Overlander; a stepson, Isadore Overlander, Bradley Beach; three stepdaughters, Mrs.

Rose Holbeck, Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Anna Knee, Neptune, and Mrs. Mary Schnatz, Belmar; a brother, Michael Wojticzky, New York City; 11 grandchildren, and 14 greatgrandchildren. The Bodine Funeral Home. Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

RAYMOND E. MCNAMARA SEASIDE PARK Raymond E. McNamara, 51, of 59 Porter died Saturday at Point Pleasant Hospital. He was employed in the borough water department for the past 12 years. He moved here 17 years ago from North Arlington where he had lived for nine years.

Mr. McNamara was born in Mont-clair. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ethel Dorst McNamara; a son, Airman Raymond E. Golds-boro, N.C.; a daughter, Mrs.

Ethel Kuntz, College Park, three brothers, Robert, West- field; William, Newark, and James, Woodbndge; three sisters, Mrs. Helen Ackerston, North Arlington; Mrs. Katherine Devine, Sandusky, Ohio, and Mrs. Genevieve Arledge, Houston, and one grandchild. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

CHARLES W. COMER FREEHOLD Charles W. Comer, 51, of 16 Avenue died Friday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He was born in Ozark, son of Mrs. Sarah Comer, of that place, and the late Champ Comer.

He was a brick mason and a member of the Brick Mason's Local 8, Asbury Park. He was a member of Glorious Hope Baptist Church, Macon, Ga. During World War II he served with the Army. Also surviving are his widow, Mrs. Anne B.

Comer; three brothers, Peter and Thomas, Panama City, and John, Ozark, and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Brannan, Syracuse, Mich. nl 1 uneral Home charge of out films in i town and places to eo. xz.iSF&fV Donald F. Ferguson, Was Wall St.

Hanker RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Don: aid F. Ferguson, 25 Annapolis Drive, Hazlet, a New York banker, died Saturday at the New York Cornell Hospital, Y. He was 46. Mr. Ferguson was born in Brooklyn.

He was a veteran of World War II. He was comptroller of the Societe Generale, Wall New York. He was a communicant of St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church and a member of the church's Holy Name Society. He was a member of the Nocturnal Adoration Society and the New York State Banker's Association.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eileen Higgins Ferguson; three daughters, Claire, Jane, and Mary, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, Brooklyn; a brother, Ravmond Bedford Village, N.Y., and a sister. Mrs.

Charles Doprrer. Maryland. The William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Cardinal Dante, 82; Official at Vatican ROME (ffl Enrico Cardinale Dante, who guided six Popes 'uo pf Vati can ceremonies, died today at the age of 82.

Until made a cardinal two years ago by Pope Paul VI, the Italian prelate spent 50 years as papal master of ceremonies. He was referred to as the only man who could tell the Pope what to do. Cardinal Dante was always at the Pope's side during public religious services, telling the pontiff when to sit, when to kneel, how to turn and the numerous other details of the intricate ceremonies in which Popes take part. ROCCoTtAGANO LONG BRANCH Rocco Lagano, 66, of 106 Grand died yesterday at home. Mr.

Lagano was born in Italy and came here 44 years ago. He was a laborer. Surviving is his sister, Mrs. Mary Stranieri, here. The Hoffman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. HARDEN C. FOWLER RUMSON Mrs. Ruth V. owler, 46, of 14 Bruce a former beautician, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

She was born in Paris, and had lived here 45 years. She has been a beautician at the Towne Beauty Shoppe, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Fowler was a member of the St. George's By the River Epsiconal Church, its Altar Guild, and St.

George's Guild. She was a member of the Rum-son Women's Club and a past president of the Oceanic Ladies' Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, Harden C. Fowler; a daughter and a son. Jane and Harden W.

Fowler, at home: her father, William Vital, and stepmother, Mrs. Garnet Vital. Red Rank, and a brother. William F. Vital.

Eatontown. The Wordpn Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SARAH A. DAFGARD LONG BRANCH Mrs.

Sarah A. Dafgard. 129 Vanderbilt a former lone-time resident of Eatontown, died Saturday at Monmouth Convalescent Center, She was 94. Mrs. Dafeard was born in Eatontown and lived most of her life there.

She moved here 10 years ago to live with her son, Jackson Dafgard. She was a member of the Old First Methodist Church, West Long Branch. Also surviving are two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements.

JOHN MAC ARTHUR KEANSBURG John Mac Arthur, 55, of 125 Crescent died Thursday in Riverview Hosital, Red Bank. He was a retired warehouse worker. He moved here from Kearny two years ago. He is survived by his widow, Doris; two sons, John Mountainside, and Edward, a s-burg; four daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Russ, Elizabeth; Mrs.

Alice Zentz, Keansburg; Mrs. Katherine Przemelewski, Willing-boro, and Miss Patricia Mac Arthur, at home; a brother, Edward, Kearny; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Carey, Harrison, and Mrs. Lillian Sullivan, Ocean Township, and 11 grandchildren. The John J.

Ryan Home for Funerals is in charge of arrangements. iJ mm COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Keypunch Tab Wiring NCR Burroughi SCM Comptometer Switchboard Typing Free Placement Service Co-ed, Day or Eve. Pay as you gi SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES 620 Bangs Avenue i ASBURY PARK 988-1460 I Veterans inquire about G.I. Bill Ml at at The three children of Ralph Kerwin, the company comD- troller, and Mrs. Kerwin 'Jimmy, 19; Barbara, 17, and 1 Katherine, 14 are a case in point.

preparing to enter St. Olaf's College, which would throw keepers for a while but now we have a very nice lady staying with us. As for me, I have a hard time concentrating in school, but I'm fine." Bill Kerwin, an uncle who ialso works at Thermo-King, said the youngsters spurned outside help. "They're a plucky group they want to buck the world by themselves," he added. "You can't talk to them." Three Adult Children The Ralph W.

Porters he jwas the company's executive vice-president left three grown children of their own but they had adopted five of their 15 grandchildren. It was these who were hurt the most, i "The family was broken up," said Dan Porter, a brother and Western Division Sales Manager of Thermo-King. "The oldest adopted boy, 17. went to live with a friend and got a job in a car wash. One of the girls moved in with an aunt and the other three girls stayed in the old home with a housekeeper." Anotner tamiiy tnat naa to separate was that of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Chamberlain, who had the dealership of Wichita, Kans. Chamberlain had two bovs bv a previous marriage. One of them married and the other became the ward of an aunt iv. ui.io in rort Worth, Tex.

Mrs. ain's sister, in Fort i 1 Worttl- tonk the otner two chil dren, aged 10 and 12. il, was. the emotions of broken families. In Wichita, Chamberlain's dealership was jointly owned by his partner, Dave Moore.

Moore said he and Chamberlain man, 904 Prospect Spring Lake Heights, yesterday, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rosen, 502 Brinley Bradley Beach, yesterday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

David Martin, 14 Roslyn Drive. Oakhurst, Ocean Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John L.

Hynes, 175 Ocean East Keans-burg, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Downey, 823 Maldan Drive, Cliffwood Beach, Matawan Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Roberts, 300 Birch Drive, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Field 102 Barker Eaton-! town, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bray, 45 White Long Branch, yesterday, a bov. Mr. and Mrs.

Ricardo Agres- ti, 45 Norwood Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Riverview Hospital. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John Isaksen, 201 Branch Red Bank, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Ba-rone, 18 Maurice Keans-burg, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Seitz, 404 Ocean Sea Bright, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jolly, 12 S. Atlantic Matawan Township, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly, 22 Nevada East Keansburg, Middletown Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Ryan, 36 Northland Lane, Matawan Township. Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Halli-gan.

33 Center Rumson, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Morgan. 127 Parkview Lin-croft.

Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Gil-lece, 1 Arthur New Monmouth, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. John Conklin, Bayonne. yesterday, a boy. German Rightist Patv Stronger KIEL. Germany iff! The National Democratic Party (NPD) described bv its critics as a Nazi-stvie group, boasted of membership in five of West Germany's 10 state legislatures today after elections in two more states.

The NPD won 4 of the 73 seats in Schleswig-Holstein and 4 of 100 in the Rhineland-Pala-tinate. The new party won seats "This has got to be the most disastrous thing a company could experience. A year later, the company and its some 180 scattered, independent dealerships are carrying on an estimated $50 million business as if the acci dent had never happened. Nearly 100 Children Orphaned But it was a different, more poicnant story for the nearly 100 children most of them school age orphaned by the crash. "They try to adjust but it's impossible immediately," said a New England attorney who befriended three of the orphans, "They live a life of night- mares." Some families were broken up.

tniidren, witnout ciose relatives, were made wards of a court or of a trustee of the estate. Some teen-agers de- MIG From Page 1 rized zone that edged over into North Vietnam. Most of the focus of the war again centered on the northern area just below the buffer zone, where more than 8,000 American Army troops have been moved to help take pressure off Marine units. It also was disclosed today A 1K I' fl Tandin7 "laJ.r The trailer office of Oakley into it. WRECK From Page off its base by the bulldozer at $4,000.

He said the wrecked front-end loader on which the until the equipment is checked todav. 1 The contractor said the loss is not covered by insurance. He added that 3,000 feet of a planned runway has been completed at the airport, scheduled to be operable in July. Police Nab Juveniles In City Grocery ASBURY PARK Seven juveniles were arrested last night and early today in connection with a break-in at Etoll's grocery store, Mattison Ave. and Comstock St.

The juveniles, aged 15 and 16, were released in their parents' custody pending juvenile court action. Police said two of the youths were arrested inside the store after a neighbor reported about 11:30 p.m. that several boys were breaking into the place. They had broken in through a side window, police said. The other five, who fled before police arrived, were implicated by the other two and arrested later.

All of the boys, whom police declined to identify, lived near the store. Police said they also recovered from the youths six bicycles which had been stolen in recent weeks. Investigating the incident were Patrolmen Gary Wheary, Frank DiBiano and Harry Bolger. Man Dies After Blast Ruins Diner RIDGEFIELD i.T Peter Zoc-co, 46, of Little Ferry, an employe of Public Service Electric and Gas died yesterday in Englevood Hospital an hour and a half after an explosion leveled a diner and rocked other buildings on Grand avenue. Zocco and four other Public Service employes were working on a gas line in iront oi tne closed diner.

The co-workers. i .1 Joseph Brogan, 40. of Jersey C'tv. and Lawrence Susino, of Hackensack, are in serious condition. ri fil.l.li i ne cause oi uie umi was not known immediately.

The explosion weakened one side of an adjacent manufacturing building, damaged a house behind the diner, and broke windows in several buildinss. Five Satellites To Be La tin died begin more than four hours of acrobatic maneuvers expected to carrv the satellites to an alti tude of nearly 70,000 miles above earth. Two Vela nuclear-detection 1 satellites are designed to spot any explosion of a nuclear bomb in the earth's atmosphere and as far out in as Mars. The satellites are much improved versions of six similar payloads launched previously. The three additional satellites i are for engineering and scientif-! ic experiments.

Mexican Wheal Tried KARACHI-Pakistan is growing a semi-dwarf wheat from Mexico that yields more than twice as much as the best native variety. a 5, I i for $13,000," Moore said "Now I am sole owner." Operations Continued These prior agreements were typical and provided for the continued operation of the company in all but one of the affected dealerships of Thermo-King, a subsidiary of Westing-house. "The only one of the 27 dealerships that didn't carry on was that at New Bedford, a company spokesman said. 'Karol Kawa was a one man operation at New Bedford "All the others had back-up men. In some cases, these were other members of the family.

In others, there were partners or experienced personnel, such as service managers, able to take over and run the show for trustees. "Besides, we keep a 45-man task iorce in the field at all times. These men can move in and lend a hand in any emergency." Thermo King manufactures refrigeration equipment for truck trailers and air conditioning units for cars and truck cabs. The various franchised dealers serve as distributors and service agents. In his plush, carpeted office at the sprawling Thermo-King headquarters in suburban Minneapolis, marketing director V.

W. Snyder displayed charts which showed that the affected dealerships almost all showed a gain over the previous years. In many instances, the family kept the businesses going. At Atlanta, H. C.

Sellers the father, assumed control for his son, H. and adopted the younger Sellers' two children Mark, 9, and Tracy 11. It was the same at Milwaukee, where L. E. Lubbers took over for his victim son, Robert, also adopting the latter's five children, aged two to 10 years.

The situation was reversed at Indianapolis. Fred Ross, 32, the son, became owner and presi 1 dent with the death of his par- i ents- Mr- and Mrs- George Ross For many of the orphaned children, there may be recourse i in tne courts for financial corn- if 1 Psauon. Youngster Awarded $200,000 ready been awarded a $200,000 settlement. Suits are pending in behalf of other nmhans anH nth. er family members aeainst Boeing, manufacturer of the plane, and British 0vPr3S Air.

11,15 year tne 8rouP t00k boat trip to the Caribbean. J- a J. a search-a-d-destroy drive near fart '2 P'ck Up I One two-year-old boy or-m ua the traces of broken businesses phaned the crash has al- David Lawrence tells you the meaning of the news had a buy-and-sell agreement, 1 wavs the airline arrangements. and each held $25,000 insurance Meanwhile, Thermo-King has Are you plannioTaneve- thp 5 a'p-Pdv i abandoned incentive trips ning out? Read the entertain-Alter the tragedy I ex- for enterprising dealers. ment pages of The Press to Concise, authoritative news reports and interpretation of the nation's top news, written without cant or bias last November in Bavaria and CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.

Hesse and four of its members The Air Force plans tomorrow function as dfputies of the Ger- to loft five satellites into orbit many party minority group in with a single rocket, including Bremen. two payloads to act as space sentries helping enforce the par-Rare bargains every a in tiaj nuclear test ban treaty. Real a column cf The A mj htv Titan rocket is Press classified page. Wast off at am EST to 0 a0Ugni the other share of the company Ik v-v wrf- But no contact was reported so far in thp onpratinn railed Rea C0I1 g(ar Aikins to Speak To Republicans LONG BRANCH Louis R. Aikins, former Republican Assembly candidate and city solicitor, will speak to the Greater Long Branch Republican Club at 8:30 tonight at the Hi Henry Inn, Branchport Ave.

Mr. Aikins will discuss trends in municipal governments and review arguments for and against regionalization of police, school, garbage collection and street maintenance. SOL'S!) MAY KILL ISSECT PESTS WASHINGTON fr High-intensity sound looms as a possible eliminator for some species of destructive pests. Agriculture Department scientists have developed a high intensity speaker for studying the effects of sound on the behavior of bollworm moths, bacco budvvorm moths. These scientists also have discovered that some periods of an insect's vulnerability fluctuate because its daily activity varies during a 2i-hour cycle.

The housefly appears, the scientists report, to be most active in late afternoon. NEWS 0UIZ ANSWERS PART 1 -False; 2-b; 3- 4-b; 5-0 i I I Freemafl PART II: 1-c; 2-6; 3-b; 4- 5-e PART III: 1-e; 2-a; 3-d; 4-b; 5-c CHALLENGE: Great Britain SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-G; 2-H; 3-B; 4-A; 5-D; 6-E; 7-J; 8-F; 9-1; 10-C You'll find the information that will make tomorrow's news in David Lawrence's exclusive dispatch in the Asbury Park Press a -wirH WKttKtU-Both drivers were inured when these two cars collided early this morning at the intersection of Route 70 and Old Bridge road in Wall Township. The drivers, Jerome Ley (car on right), Springdale Neptune, and Walter Hughes, James Brick Township, were admitted to Point Pleasant Hospital. Reports of their condition were not available from the hospital this morning. Investigating the accident (in center of photo) are Wall Patrolmen Kenneth Brown and James Leddy.

Police were unable to question the victims to learn details of the accident..