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

2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Mor. 7, 1969 Local Votes OBITUARIES Nixon Given Public Employes Service Bill Dies sons entering the Army six-month reserve program. He noted that the bill changes the present law, which provides paid leaves for 'field training," to include "active duty or active duty for training." He pointed out that the armed forces reservists are currently entitled to paid leaves under the "field training" provision when they attend two-week summer camps. Gov. Hughes said the bill purports to treat the reservists in the same manner as members of the National Guard, who now are entitled to paid leaves also when they are called to active duty by the governor.

But he said the measure would actually give the reservists an advantage over the guardsmen. He explained that there is no provision for paid leaves when guardsmen are "federalized" in a national emergency. The measure would give that benefit to the reservists if they are called up by the federal government. The governor said the inten Riordan, Retired Postmaster SHREWSBURY Mrs. Marie C.

Riordan, retired postmaster and unsuccessful mayoralty candidate last year, died yesterday' at her home, 555 Sycamore Ave; She was born in New York and moved here in 1923. Mrs. Riordan' was appointed superintendent of the borough's branch of the Red Bank post office by President Roosevelt in 1936. She retired in 1962 after the borough had secured its own post office. As a Democratic write-in candidate announced one week before last fall's election, Mrs.

Riordan lost the election to Republican Robert C. Lawrence III, 1,074 to 73. She was a graduate of Trenton State Teachers' College and a member of its Alumni Association. Mrs. Riordan taught in the Scobeyville (now Atlantic Township) school system and the fifth grade in Atlantic Highlands.

She was a communicant of St. Dorothea's Roman Catholic Church, Eatontown. Surviving are her husband, James T. Riordan: a daughter, Mrs. William Whitney, Was School Teacher ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Mrs.

Florence F. Whitney, 12 6th died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was the widow of William Whitney. 1 Mrs. Whitney was a retired school teacher.

She had taught in Keansburg Schools for 39 years. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, here, and of its offiial board. She was a member of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the church and of Monmouth Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Whitney is survived by five daughters; Mrs.

Marion McGonigle, Menasha, Mrs. Helen Rusch, West Hempstead, L. Mrs. Florence Cunningham and Miss Eleanor Whitney, Jappatowne, Mr. and Mrs.

Emily Whalen, Levittown, L.I.; a son, James, Wanamassa, Ocean Township; a sister, Miss Ethel Sculthorp, here; 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The Posten Funeral Home, this place, is in charge of arrangements. ROBIN C. LEONARD JACKSON TOWNSHIP -Robin Cecelia Leonard, eight-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Darrel E. Leonard, Brewers Bridge died Wednesday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake-wood. She was born fa Lakewood. Also surviving are two brothers, Darrell E. and David F.

Leonard, and four sisters, the Patricia Virginia C(, Ellen and Janice L. Leonard, all at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leonard, Lexington, N.C., and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Reilly, New York. The Glenn A. DeBow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. WILBUR S.

GARRISON TOMS RIVER Mrs. Lillian S. Garrison, 76, of 122 Pine died Wednesday in Torrence, Calif. She was born in Kearny, came here in 1927 and for the past 17 years lived in St. Petersburg, Fla.

She was a member of the Pine Beach Chapel and the A. J. Weeks Veterans of Foreign Wars post, here. Mrs. Garrison is survived by two sons, E.

Howard, of Rodondo Beach, and Ivan Pine Beach; four daughters, Mrs. Pearl Anderson, Branch-ville; Mrs. Adele Lane, North Fort Meyers, Mrs. June Calderon, here, and Mrs. Myrtle Stevens, Torrence, Calif.

a brother, John Stokes, Fort Ritchie, 23 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of 'Nn'miHtv i Wage Offer aaV 1 ASBURY park. uty employes who are members of the American Federation of Technical Engineers, AFL-CIO, last night turned down a two-year 10 per cent wage increase offer from the city. Henry Harrison, local president, said a polling at the As-bury Park Armory, Lake showed a vote of about 20 to 15 in favor of rejecting the city's offer. He said many of the local members had left the armory before the vote because they got tired of waiting for their leaders to conduct the vote.

The union represents about 100 workers. Harrison, members of his negotiating committee, and Francis A. Forst, international', representative of the union, met from 3 p.m. until about 7 p.m. with Acting City Manager Samuel Siciliano and City Attorney: James Coleman.

Joseph F. Wildebush, a state-' appointed arbitrator from conducted the meeting. "We're still at a standstill," Mr. Harrison said. Crash Injures Man in Howell HOWELL TOWNSHIP Richard Brown, here, was re- ported in satisfactory condition this morning in Paul Kimball' Hospital, Lakewood, with injuries he received in a one-car accident early this morning.

The accident happened on. Route 9 near Alexander road! about 12:30 a.m. No further de-i tails were available. Trooperi Clifford Coyle has been gating. DEATH NOTICES i 01HAUOHNF.S8T Arthur of An- bury Oables Cub Apartments, Neptune i On Mar.

4th. 1969, age S7. Beloved husband of the late Helen (nee Fanning) father ot Mrs. Patricia Rogers, Neptune and Mrs. Ann Burke, LaJolla.

California, brother of 1 Herbert and John, Mrs. Ethel Letinon.j Miss Mabel. Miss Cecil and Adele. Funeral Mar. Ith at 1:30 a.m.

from the Daniel; A. Reilly Funeral Home, ith Belmar. Requiem Mass a.m. Holy cents R.C. Church.

Visiting Frl. S-5 A 7-10. Interment St. Catharine'! RIORDAN Marie C. of N.J., on March S.

196D. wife of James T. Mother of Mrs. Patrick D'Aloia. neral Mass Monday, 10 a.m..

Dorothea' i Church, Eatontown. Visiting at the John E. Day Funeral Home. Si. Riverside Ave Red Bank, Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 and 7-) p.m.

TRAVERS John age S3, March! 5. 18 of S5 Ridge Nentune City. Beloved brother of Beatrice. Charles McCann and Cathleen McMor. row.

Funeral from the Francioni. Tav. lor ft Lopes Funeral Home, 1200 10th a Atkins Neptune, at :30 a.m.' March I. Requiem Mass at o'clock at the Church of the Holy Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery. Rosary, i p.m.

Frl. Friends may calif Frl. 14 and 7-1 May of Neptune, formerly of Livingston. N.J., on' wed. Mar.

9, MM. Sister of Mrs.) Evelyn 3. Muller, Arthur Harry Herbert Alfred J. and Everett Volk and Mrs. Lillian Ei Thiele.

Funeral-service at Smith and Smith 41S Morris Springfield, N.J. mv Mm. Mar. 10 at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.

Interment Hollywood Cemetery, Union. Friends may also call Sat. Sun. i-S and 7-1 p.m. CARDS OF THANKS FANNING Deeming It Impossible In-thank all In person, we take this means of espressing our sincere thanks tn our relatives and friends for their many expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and spiritual bouaueis offered at the funeral of our beloved daughter and lister, Mary C.

Fanning. Special thanks to the Rumion First Aid Souad, Dr. John B. Movelle. Msgr.

Joseph A Sullivan, Migr. Joieoh A. O'Connor, Fr. William J. Carton and to Mr.

C. Sldun-and bis staff at the John E. Day neral Home. IN MEMORIAM CLAYTON In loving memory of Nettle Clayton who passed away 11 years, ago. Loving Memories never die, As the years roll on and the days past br.

In my heart a memory is kept Of one loved and will never forget. Son Charlie LOST AND FOUND LOST Black cat, red collar. Lost vicinity' of Park Monmouth Beach, Call 142-: 50(19. LOST-White medium size dog with black head, imale. Answers to name of "Goodie." Vicinity of Midstreams, Brick Town.

Reward. Call days, I92-S1S1, nights. LOST Sable white male collie, answer to "Laddie," wearing collar, no tagilast seen In Woodmere area. Cash reward or collie puppy for "Laddie's" return. Call 493-I3M or call collect 1-609-296-3571 LOST SKYE TERRIER, gray and silver, female, 3S I mos.

old. Mala. wan vicinity. Reward. S68-I729.

LOST Cat, small, female, with tiger strips Vicinity Interlaken-Wanamas. ta. Answers to Please call 531. S131. LOST White it beige small French noodle, male.

Answers to name of Pepsi, telephone 778-7344 or 364-7511, reward. LOST Brown It tan German Shepherd, female. Vicinity Rt. 35. Normandy Beach.

Children heartbroken. Reward for information or return. 199-7106. MiSfSt ORANGE CHOP FLOATS ASHORE LA JOLLA. Calif." 0ft -Thousands of oranges washed in from the sea un-explainably yesterday.

"They're firm and taste so good," said one of those who gathered the fruit by the bucketsful. Oficials speculated they may have come from trees swept to sea during California's recent flooding. Mafia Link Outlined In N.Y. Probe NEW YORK UP) The former vice president of a barnkrupt wholesale drug company has told state probers of hiring as a warehouse guard, a convicted mobster wh acted as go-between for higher-ups in the underworld. Benjamin Goldfinger, a former official of the Progressive Drug testified yesterday before the state Investigation Commission, which is looking into Mafia links with legitimate business enterprises.

Goldfinger was granted immunity by the commission after SIC counsel said his testimony was "vital to our investigation on conspiracy, larceny, extortion, perjury, and violation of the monopoly laws." The said Dominick Bando. an ex-convict, was hired as a guard at $150 a week and that another company official, Larry Press, told him to give Bando an extra $100 a week to "insure labor peace" after a Teamsters Union local replaced an AFL-CIO union as bargaining agent. The secret payments to Bando were taken out of daily receipts, were listed as "travel and entertainment" expenses, and "went to someone downtown," Goldfinger testified. Bando went to jail after behg convicted of assault and con spiracy in the $956 acid-blinding of labor columnist Victor Riesel. NEPTUNE From Page 1 students attended.

Some Negro students at yesterday's session became unruly when the new proposals were read, he said, and police were called to remove the disruptive pupils. This was confirmed last night by township police. Huey said the following points would be aired today: 1. Desire for a "uniform, equitable discipline" for students. 2.

Protest of "disruption of Wednesday classes by the demonstrators." The youth said, "We did not move out of our home rooms for an hour and 15 minutes. Students could not concentrate during classes because of an undercurrent of tension." 3. Desire to "openly display our concern on school issues, and take pride in the school." 4. Prostest of "unquestioned concessions made to a small minority." The student leader said, "Perhaps Dr. Christie acted too hastily in signing" the agreement.

5. Advocation of "an integrated student union to review student grievances and promote understanding among students, faculty, and administration." 6. Desire for "revision of the Student Council dress code to create a more moderate code." Huey said, "Many students black and white did not like the former code." The students expected Mr. Ciricolo to formally recognize the proposal and forward it to Dr. Christie for consideration, the youth said.

"We have been assured these points will be considered," he said. Huey said the principal told him police would be "on hand" today. "He said the troublemakers are going to be taken care of. Any attempt to counter-demonstrate will be quite adequately discouraged," the youth said. He said he did not think the meeting would increase tension at the school.

A faculty member at the school said only a small percentage of the student body "is causing the trouble." Huey added, "There are many black parents who are upset with what went on Wednesday. Some Negro students attended the meeting (yesterday), were very orderly, and stayed through the end." But Art Chapman, a senior, who is Student Council president, said, "Conditions will only be worse after the meeting (today). "I think the two factions will be drawn apart. I think the blacks will feel resentful that the whites were given school time for the meeting," he said. The meeting is scheduled to begin simultaneously with the day's first class period.

School officials could not be reached last night for comment. Elderly Woman Killed UNION TOWNSHIP M-A 91-year-old woman burned to death yesterday in her apartment here when her clothes apparently caught fire. Fire officials in this Union County community reported that Mrs. Ella March of the Normandy Apartments apparently was cooking when her clothes caught fire. 1 Anti-China March Held By Soviets MOSCOW' -UH After four days of massive demonstrations in Peking against the Soviet Union, thousands of Russian students and workers marched today on the Chinese Embassy in Moscow.

The crowd here was consid erably less than those reported tn Peking. I Five sound trucks mounted with loudspeakers were parked in front of the embassy to lead the demonstrators in chanting "Shame on the clique of Mao Tse-tung." As the demonstration began. about 2,000 persons blocked streets leading to the embassy, and about 400 busloads of dem onstrators were reported mov ing toward the embassy. There was no violence although one bottle of purple ink was hurled against the embassy's stone fence. Twenty military trucks that had carried militiamen to the scene were parked on a side street.

The demonstration was the first here in reaction to the clash between Soviet and Chinese troops on the Far Eastern border between the two countries last Sunday. An unspecified number of soldiers on both sides were killed. The demonstrations in Peking and other Chinese cities have been reported only briefly in the Soviet press. Chinese broadcasts reported that 16 million Chinese participated. Broadcasts from Peking made no mention of any demonstrations in China today.

Instead they spoke of various organizations. In Olbania, Japan, and Australia denouncing the "Soviet revisionists' armed provocation." The broadcasts also continued a propaganda line depicting Czechoslovakia and Mongolia as victims of "the new czars" in Moscow. Here in Moscow, about 200 uniformed police were lined up shoulder to shoulder in front of the Chinese embassy to prevent the crowd from surging onto the grounds. THE WEATHER 7 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 43 at 1 p.m.

Record high for today-75 in 1946. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 32 at 7 a.m. Record low for today 17 in 1960. Humidity 96 per cent. Barometer 29.32 steady.

Wind at 7 a.m. today north at 18m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours north at 21 m.p.h. Precipitation .18 inches. Ocean temperature 36 degrees.

Local Forecast Heavy snow warnings are in effect. Cloudy, windy and with snow tapering off and ending towards midday. Total accumulation 4 to 6 inches. High today in mid 30s. Partly cloudy, windy and cold tonight, low 20 to 25.

Fair and cold tomorrow, high in the 30s. Precipitation probability 30 per cent tonight; 10 per cent tomorrow. Winds northeasterly 20 to 30 miles per hour with higher gusts this morning; shifting to northwesterly same SDeed thi arWnnnn. northwesterly 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight; 10 to 15 miles per nour tomorrow. Outlook for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness ana com.

Anbury Park Temperatures (24 boors ending 7 a.m. today) Yesterdav p.m. 39 8 a.m.-34 9 p.m.-39 9 a.m.-34 10 p.m.-39 10 a.m.-38 11 p.m.-39 11 a Today Noon-42 Midnight 39 1 p.m.-43 1 a.m. 39 2 p.m.-43 2 a.m.-37 3 p.m.-43 3 a.m. 35 4 p.m.-41 4 a.m.-34 5 p.m.-39 5 a.m.-34 6 p.m.

39 6 a.m. 33 7 p.m.-39 7 a.m.-32 NEW YORK High and low temperatures in 23 cities in the United States and Canada on Thursday were: High Low Atlanta 42 37 Atlantic City 44 21 Boston 36 15 Buffalo 33 21 Burlington, Vt. 21 12 Chicago 36 33 Denver 44 18 Detroit 40 26 Duluth 29 18 Fort Worth 57 42 Kansas City 51 26 Los Angeles 63 52 Montreal 20 14 New Orleans 60 55 New York 45 29 Philadelphia 42 26 Thoenix 68 37 Pittsburgh 41 21 Portland, Me. 28 05 St. Louis 49 34 Seattle 49 40 Tampa 71 54 Washington 45 32 Lb Shore Skies Sunset today Sunset tomorrow a.m.

Moonrlse tonight IS m. Last Ouarter March 11. premium! Stir: Alphard in the muth 10 14 p.m. (Thl th brightest etar if the constellation Hydr which tends from Alphrd nearly to the moon). Tides (or Asbary Park, N.J.

Mfk Merri 7 I a.m. I ll p.m. 1:0 p.m. March I 1:411 a.m. 1(1 p.m.

3:51 P.m. (for Shsrk River and Manasouan bile's rid a minutest for Sandy Honk We add 40 minutest (or emega Inlet dd minutes.) (All Times. Eeslerej Itindird) Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK Domenico Lionetti; Founder of Fuel Firm CLIFFSIDE PARK Domenico Lionetti, 83, of 24 Knox died Sunday at Engle-wood Hospital. Mr.

Lionetti formerly owned a summer home in the Osborn-ville section of Brick Township. He was born in Italy, came to the U.S. in 1903, lived in North Jersey for many years, and here 25 years. Mr. Lionetti was the founder of Lionetti Fuel North Bergen.

He is survived by four sons, Norman, of New Milford; Gerard, of North Bergen; Anthony, of Falrview, Bergen County, and Tommy Leonetti, of Sydney, Australia, where he is a TV personality; four daughters, Mrs. Etta Shamsey, here; Mrs. Catherine Byrne, Cherry Hill; Mrs. Jacqueline Hann, Brick Township, and Mrs. Sandy Hegadorn, Ridgefield; 22 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren.

The A. K. Macagna Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Alfred L. Peterson, Garage Operator, 66 TOMS RIVER Alfred Le-Roy Peterson, 66, of 2204 Lake-wood-Toms River died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood.

He was born in Boston and moved here in 1952. Mr. Peterson was a member of Hope Presbyterian Church, Lakewood. He was retired as a heavy equipment foreman at Lake-hurst Naval Air Station. After retiring, he operated Peterson's Garage at his home address.

Surviving are a son, Alfred L. Peterson here four daugh-; ters, Mrs. Peggy Hildreth and Mrs. Mildred Woolley, both of Lakewood; Mrs. Gloria Hamel, Long Beach, and Mrs.

Joan Farrington, Silverton; two brothers, Carlton L. Peterson, Lakewood, and Herbert Peterson, here; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Froriep and Mrs. Hazel Her-flicker, both here, and nine grandchildren. The Glenn A.

DeBow Funeral Home, Jackson Township, is in charge of arrangements. MISS EDNA MAY VOLK NEPTUNE Miss Edna May Volk, 64, of 220 W. Sylvania died Wednesday at the Ocean Grove Nursing Home. Miss Volk was born in Irving-ton and had lived in Livingston before moving here years ago. She was a retired machine operator and during one period in her life she had been a Corps Cadet for the Salvation Army in Irvington.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn J. Muller, Scotch Plains, and Mrs. Lillian E. Thiele, Neptune City, and five brothers, Arthur, West Hollywood, Harry and Alfred, both of Belmar; Herbert, Ma-plewood, and Everett, Iselin.

The Smith and Smith (Suburban) Funeral Home, Springfield, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ABELARDO GALAJAREZ JACKSON TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Leonor Galajarez, 76, of Lakewood-New Egypt Cass-ville, died Wednesday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. She was the widow of Abelar-do Galajarez.

Mrs. Galajarez was born in Puerto Rico and moved here 21 years ago. She was a communicant of St. Anthony Claret Mission Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Martha Resto, with whom she made her home, and nine grandchildren. The Glenn A. DeBow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ARTHUR DIX MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Isabella Dix, 97, of IB Cardinal, Cedar Glen West, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hurl-burt, who also resides in the housing development. Mrs. Dix was the oldest living member of the First Baptist Church, Lakewood. She was born in Lakewood and had lived in that area all her life.

She was the widow of Arthur Dix. Also surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Horn-beck, Neptune, and Mrs. Mildred Carpinelli, Cedar Glen West; a son, Raymond Dix, Lakewood, ten grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. The W.

David DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. THOMAS L. MC FATE BAY HEAD Mrs. Anna Murphy McFate, 75, fo 531 Club Drive, died at Point Pleasant Hospital yesterday.

Mrs. McFate was a member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church. She lived at the Shore 28 years. She was born in Philadelphia. Surviving are her sons, Thorn- as u.

ana joscpn dom oi upland, daughters, Mrs. Mary Applcgate, and Mrs. Margaret Fredericks, both of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Anna Beaton, here; a brother, John J. Murphy, Bridgeton; 18 grandchildren, and one great-grand child.

The Shore Memorial Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, is in charge of arrangements. By Congress WASHINGTON tfl President Nixon has been dealt the first legislative setback of his six-week-old administration refusal by the House Ways and Means Committee to refigure the national debt ceiling as he requested. Instead of a redefined limit giving the Treasury 17 billion in new. borrowing power, the committee approved yesterday a temporary $12 billion increase. It will get the Treasury through some tight squeezes anticipated for next month and late summer.

But in political terms it means the new administration will have to come back to the Democratic-controlled Congress early in 1970 to ask for another increase and face quizzing on its economy record. The arrangement Nixon sought was expected to postpone debt limit problems at least two years and possibly indefinitely. In the past, Republicans have teamed with conservative Democrats to keep Democratic administrations returning annually to Congress when they wanted to raise the ceiling. The present limit is $365 billion. The committee approved a $12 billion increase through June 30, 1970.

Nixon had proposed a rearrangement of the debt subject to limitation that would have resulted in a $300 billion ceiling, while at the same time giving the Treasury the additional $17 billion borrowing authority. BIRTHS Announced at 11:15 on WJLK's "Mldmorntnf Show." Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Michael De Stef-ano, 762 Greens Long hranch, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. John Burnes, I Port Monmouth Keans- i burg, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Rey, 17 Ash Drive, Neptune, yesterday.

la boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Garnty, 900 Deal Oakhurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Pope, Sunnyfield Terrace, Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Rivervlew Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Davis, 37 Lone Oak, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and George Bailey, 40 Forrestal Drive, Brunswick, Maine, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Frantz, 317 Bath Long Branch, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Vaspor-ez, 383 Everett Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Chasar, Grand and Hillside Naves-ink, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, 595 Elizabath Newark, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Engel, 58 Hialeah Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sampson, 32A, Eaton Crest Drive, Eaton-town, yesterday, a girl.

Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Morris, Hightstown, yesterday, a girl. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Nase, 1853 Northwest Drive, Point Pleasant, yesterday, a boy. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. Hanspeter Fesen-meyer, 61.9 Woodside Toms River, Wednesday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Giro Cardell, 36 Park Bayville, Berkeley Township, yesterday, a girl. Kincheloe Air Force Base Hospital Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Capt.

and Mrs. Thomas P. O'Neal, Sault Ste. Marie, Wednesday, a son. Mrs.

OINeal is the former Susan LaFrance, Freehold. University Hospital New York City Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Landes, 32 Graimercy Park South, New York City, Wednesday, a girl.

Mr. Landes is formerly of Neptune City. Union to Seek $100 Minimum NEW YORK lifl-The head of a union with many unskilled and semiskilled workers says his organization will seek to reopen all contracts, regardless of their expiration dates, to seek a $100 minimum weekly wage. David Livingston, president of District 65 of the AFL-CIO Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, said a recent survey showed that 41 per cent of its members now earn less than $100 a week. He said several of the local units already have approved demands for reopening contracts and the final decision on the move will come at the group's convention, beginning March 21 in Monticcllo, N.Y.

Livingston said convention approval of the move was "an absolute ccntainty." Press State House Bureau TRENTON A bill that would provide greater financial benefits for public employes when they are called to active military duty was rejected by Gov. Hughes yesterday. The governor filed the bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Louis R. Aikins, R-Monmouth, in the state library without his approval, a pocket veto. The measure would grant state and municipal employes leaves of absence with pay for up to 90 days when they were called to active duty as armed forces reservists.

Mr. Aikens is an officer in the Naval Reserve. A co-sponsor, Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, also is a Naval Reserve officer. Gov. Hughes said the bill would grant paid leaves to per- Module Gets Life-or-Death Test Today SPACE CENTER, Houston tfl The Apollo 9 mission became a life-or-death proposition for two of the astronauts today: rendezvous with the command ship or perish.

The spidery lunar ferry module (LEM), piloted by Air Force Col. James A. McDivitt and civilian astronaut Russell L. Schweickart, could not re-enter earth's atmosphere without burning up. Thus caution and safety were the watch words in planning the maneuver most crucial in the entire 10-day Apollo 9 flight.

Putting the LEM to the supreme test, the flight plan called for McDivitt and Schweickart to uncouple it from the nose of Apollo 9's mother ship, piloted by Col. David R. Scott, and ease away about 7:40 a.m. EST. The plan required the LEM to fly two football-shaped paths around the mother ship, cruise to a point about 110 miles away, then rendezvous and hook up again some six hours later.

Twice during the maneuvr, at the end of each loop, there would be opportunities to cut the rendezvous short and dock early, once after about 1V4 hours' separation and again nearly two hours later. Schweickart was equipped with 'an oxygen-filled backpack, capable of supporting one man up to four hours, which he used yesterday during a space walk. But the only emergency oxygen supply available for McDivitt was a container able to keep him alive about 30 minutes, called an ops for oxygen purge system. If docking was not possible, but the two spacecraft could get close together, the plan called for Schweickart to wear the backpack and McDivitt to hop across with the ops. "It's kind of Buck Rogers stuff, but there's no other way home," Schweickart observed.

ALIGNING From Page 1 he said, was the only way to make the districts of equal size. The other appeal came from Peter Dugan, a Bayoraie lawyer. He asked that the district encompassing the southern portion of Hudson County be reduced by deleting one of the Jersey City wards attached to it. He argued that the population of the district was far greater than the others in the county and that some adjustment had to be made. Murderer Gets Unwanted Stay WASHINGTON UP) Supreme Court Justice William O.

Douglas has granted an unwanted stay of execution to a convicted killer scheduled to die next Wednesday in San Quentin prison. Attorneys for Robert Lee Massie, 26, persuaded Douglas to spare him from the gas chamber until they could file a formal appeal, despite Massie's flat statement that "I don't want a stay of execution." Massie received the death sentence for the Jan. 7, 1965, claying of Mrs. Mildred Weiss, 48, during a robbery attempt in the driveway of her home in San Gabriel, Calif. 8.8 Get $25,000 WASHINGTON The Census Bureau estimates that 8.8 per cent of American households enjoy incomes of $25,000 or more a year.

"It would go beautifully with everything I have, except my husband's income." tion behind the present law is "to insure that when New Jersey citizens are called up on the state's business, that state and municipal employes should not be penalized by an action of their own employer." Therefore, he said, the federal government should bear the full cost of mobilizing tne armea forces in a national emergency. Gov. Hughes said he had no objections with another provi sion of the bill which would give the same benefits during the two-week training periods to Coast Guard Reservists. Sgt. Bottger's Condition Is Reported Fair POINT PLEASANT Sgt.

Charles Bottger, an Ocean County sheriff's officer was reported in fair condition this morning at Point Pleasant Hospital after collapsing yesterday while at work. Sgt. Bottger, who lives here at 1413 Thomas collapsed into a state of unconsciousness yesterday while he was at work in the county radio communications room at the Ocean County Jail, Toms River. He was re vived a short time later and transported to the hospital. He is the senior officer in charge of police radio communications for the county, i SPACE From Page 1 The flight plan called for McDivitt and Schweickart to make all the rendezvous maneuvers.

But Scott stood by as a lifeguard, ready to speed to the rescue if necessary. The maneuvers simulate those that two astronauts will make when they launch a LEM from the moon to catch the main Apollo craft in lunar orbit for the trip home. If Apollo 9 succeeds in the intricate maneuver, the way will be clear for Apollo 10 to fly a LEM in moon orbit in May and for Apollo 11 to attempt the historic landing In July. Carefully Plotted The strategy of rendezvous, painstakingly plotted by scientists and computers, called for the LEM to catch the command ship by taking advantage of orbital mechanics, the phsyics laws that govern the motion of orbiting bodies. By flying Into a higher path, McDivitt and Schweickart would require longer to make a circuit on the earth and gradually fall behind Scott.

Later, they drop beneath their target and gradually catch up, using radar and radio to lock on. Following the exercise, the astronauts were to kick the LEM away in space and spend the final five days circling the globe to gain more experience flying the Apollo command ship. The flight is scheduled to end Thursday with splashdown in the Atlantic Ocean. The astronauts reported they were in good condition, with no sign of the colds that delayed their launching three days or of the nausea that struck Schweickart Wednesday. SNOW From Page 1 At dawn the weatherman at Newark reported just under one inch of snow, there.

It was slightly more at the Shore, and even heavier in the southern sections of the state. In Atlantic City the storm had already dumped four inches of snow, causing a power blackout. 30 Inches Seen If the weatherman's fear of six inches comes true, the Shore will have received some 30 inches this winter, mostly in the past month. The first heavy snow was six inches Dec. 15.

Then there was a clear period until Feb. 9, when the worst of the season blanketed the area with 10.5 inches, Another six inches fell last week. Today's storm extended throughout most of the eastern sections of the country. In the West, another storm dumped 1 to 7 inches of snow on scattered areas of the Rockies and parts of the Southwest. Mrs.

Patrick D'Aloia, here; two brothers. Thomas Colleran, Ab erdeen, and Robert Coller an. Leonardo. Middletown Township three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Thompson.

Highlands: Mrs. Johnson Cartan, Matawan, and Mrs. Thomas Costeilo, Avon, and three grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

BOLESLAW KOZNIEWSKI MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Boleslaw Kozniewski, 81, of 1147. Wnndmere Drive. Cliff- wood Beach, died Wednesday at the Eaton Park Nursing Home, Eatontown. He was a retired fireman with the Erie Railroad, Jersey City and a U.S. Army veteran of World War I.

He was born in Poland and lived in Jersey City before moving here six years ago. Surviving is a brother Philip, here. The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JAMES P.

TORCHIO MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-Mrs. Angelina Torchio, 62, died yesterday at her home, 400 Church Belford, after a long illness. She was born in Jersey City, and lived inBelmar 25 years before moving here four years ago, Mrs. Torchio was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth.

Surviving are her husband, James P. Torchio; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Paternoster, Bel-mar; two brothers, Edward Loori, North Bergen Township, and Daniel Loori, Jersey City; a sister, Mrs. Peggy Stopper, Se-caucus, and three grandchildren. The John F.

Pfleger Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JOHN F.TRAVERS NEPTUNE CITY John F. Travers, 63, of 85 Ridge died Wednesday at Glen Gardner Hospital. He was a construction laborer. Mr.

Travers was a veteran of World War II. He was a communicant of Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church, Asbury Park. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Beatrice Travers and Mrs. Charles McCann, here, and Mrs. Cathleen McMorrow, Ireland, and several nieces and nephews.

The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements GEORGE F. FOSTER KEYPORT George F. Fos ter. 74. of 463 Rte.

36. died Wednesday at Riverview Hos pital, Red Bank. He was born in Highlands, and lived in the Bayshore area all his life. Surviving are a son, Everett Foster, Jersey City; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian King, here, and Miss Beatrice Foster, Vineland; a brother, Samuel Foster, Long Branch; two sisters, Mrs.

Lavonia Acampora, Fort Lauderdale, and Mrs. Madeline Norcross, Union Beach; 15 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. Red Bank Probes Two Break-Ins RED BANK Police are investigating two break-ins reported yesterday when a gas station and car dealer office were opened for the day. Police Chief Leroy McKnight said they were at the Monmouth Street Chevron Station, 151 Monmouth and Maurice Swartz Sons, 141 W.

Front St. He said money was taken from a cigarette machine in the gas station along with a radio. Some $15 was reported taken from the car dealer's of fice. Entry was gained to the gas station by breaking a window over the door, and to the car dealer office by pushing out an exhaust fan. Read The Press every day for complete news.

arrangements. MRS. RICHARD P. GAYNOR FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Doris V.

Gaynor, 46, died yesterday at her home, 122 Kemp after a long illness. She lived here four years. Mrs. Gaynor was a communicant of the Roman Catholic Church of the Nativity. Surviving are her husband, Richard P.

Gaynor; her father, Albert M. Kiel, Hallandale, a son, Richard P. Gaynor Red Bank; a daughter, Miss Claire M. Gaynor, at home, and a grandson. The John E.

Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MISS MARY JANE DRUM FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Miss Mary Jane Drum, 71, a lifelong resident here, died Wednesday, at her home, 377 W. Main St. Miss Drum was a retired clerk, employed by Kehs' Grocery Store, Freehold Borough. She was a member of St.

Peter's Episcopal Church, Freehold Borough. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Conway, Hightstown. The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. Ha, Anneal What way to enjoy Sunday! Dine overlooking our 220 Boat Marina on the Manasquan River.

Enjoy great food-and be pampered by our personal and gracious service. ENTREES FROM $2.95 I mm mm $nD i 3 13 to I 1.