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

I ASIURY PARK fVENING PRESS, Tint, Jan. 1ar 1967 OBITUARIES Ocean Committee Blames Its Tardiness on 'Discussions' i i MRS. FORBES RIDLEY TOMS RIVER Mrs. Lutina Ridley, 81, of 204 Dayton a teacher in Shore schools for many years, died yesterday at her home. Mrs.

Ridley was born in Toms River. She was the daughter of the late Capt. and Mrs. James Chamberlain. She was a member of the Methodist Church of West-mont.

Her husband was the late Forbes Ridley. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Earl Cosnett, Haddonfield; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, North Miami, a brother. Harold J.

Chamberlain, Toms River, and a grandson. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of ar and Murray Miller were named to the Library Committee. A letter from Richard Fein-berg suggesting that a full-time township' attorney be appointed at a set salary brought comments from Mr. Gillespie who said the letter sounded like it is designed to "keep the political pot boiling" in the township. Democratic Committeeman Donald V.

Crosta took time out from the meeting to "set the record straight pertaining to a possible conflict of interest." Mr. Crosta described himself as a "free-lance salesman" with the I-Deal Lumber and Supply Oakhurst, which, he said, does business with the township. WILLIAM F. NOBLE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -William F. Noble, 86, of 33 Pelican Oak Hill, died yesterday at the Ivy House Nursing Home, Middletown.

Mr. Noble was born in Buck Creek, Ind. He was formerly of Baltimore, and had lived here 10 months. Mr. Noble was a former manager of a grain elevator in Shade-land, Ind.

He retired 13 years ago. Mr. Noble was a member of Stideham Memorial Methodist Church, Taylors Station, Ind. He was also a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Delphi," Knights of Pythias, Lafayette, and the Plains Grange, Shadeland. Surviving are two sons, Carlyle with whom he lived, and Vernon L.

Noble, Aurora, four grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Roy C. Keister, Chicago, and Mrs. Pearl Lyon, Lafayette, Ind. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of Report 18 Missionaries Slain in Congo BRUSSELS, Belgium OrV-Con-golese troops from Stanleyville have massacred 18 Roman Catholic missionaries and a large number of Africans in Kongolo, in North Katanga Province, the Belgian radio said today.

The broadcast said the massacre was reported in Bukavu, Kivu Province, by a number of missionaries who escaped from Kongolo after the town was taken over last month by the troops from Stanleyville. Katanga President Moise Tshombe reported on Jan. 1 that his forces had abandoned Kongolo and that the invaders were killing hundreds of civilians and burning villages as they advanced on the town. Tshombe claimed the invading troops were under the orders of the central Congo government in Leopoldville, but reports since have indicated that they were loyal to pro-Communist Dep. Premier Antoine Gizenga, who was put under house arrest in Stanleyville Sunday by central government troops.

Gizenga has been accused of dispatching troops into North Katanga in an effort to establish his own state in the northeast Congo. BIRTHS Answers Protests Chamber of Commerce at Shad-owbrook Restaurant, also revealed plans to improve the interchange. The chamber went on record against an increase in the present 10-cent toll at a meeting of the Red Bank merchants last week. The authority announced the boost last November, when plans to build a new interchange in the Red Hill area of Middletown and Holmdel Townships were un veiled. Fears Further Increases M.

Harold Kelly, a member of the chamber's board of directors, said the chamber should act now, before the toll Is boosted even higher. Yesterday's meeting was called to clarify the rate increase proposal. According to parkway officials, the rate per mile to the Red Bank interchange would still be lower after the increase than the average cost of 1.6 cents a mile over the entire length of the toll road. They added that Improvements such as a third traffic lane, added recently to handle peak summertime traffic, would not be fairly compensated for without a toll increase because of a traffic lag here in winter months. Improvements Promised In reply to the chamber's criti cism of the "poorly-lighted and designed" southbound exit at the Red Bank interchange, the parkway officials promised that improvements are being planned there.

They include a longer, wider deceleration lane, larger directional signs, and better lighting. The authority also announced recently that a parking lot will be built there for the convenience of drivers who belong to car "pools." Attending yesterday besides Mr. Kelly were D. Louis Tonti, the authority's executive director; Milton Levy, public relations director; Joseph T. Grause, chamber director and Francis J.

Bol-duc, chamber executive vice president. Gierseh Quits Council Post At Red Bank RED BANK Frederic E. Gierseh Jr. resigned from Borough Council last night. No successor was named.

Mr. Gierseh Is fashion merchandise manager for Montgomery Ward Co. He said he has received a promotion and is being transferred from the company's New York office to Chicago. He was appointed to Council by Mayor George A. Gray in January 1958, to succeed Harold Hurley, who resigned.

His present term expires Dec. 31. Mr. Gierseh, who served as chairman of the fire and first aid committee, was praised by Mr. Gray as "one of the finest public servant this borough has ever had." Council directed preparation of resolution commending Mr.

Gierseh for his service to the borough. DEFIES From Page 1 tor will be appointed each year by the mayor. The committee also instructed Mr. Stout to check the legality of the three-year appointments of Marie K. Jones, deputy clerk, and Frederick W.

Miller, treasurer. Mr. Reilly said he believed state law requires they be appointed to one-year terms Pay Raises Given The Committee adopted an ordinance granting pay raises to 54 township employes. The raises range from $100 to and average $300. Thry are retroactive to Jan.

1. The raise total $20,753 and will raise by 6 67 per cent the $307,055 paid all township employes last year. There was no objection to the ordinance. It passed 3 2, with Democrats John J. Reilly and Donald V.

Crosta voting no. Public hearings on two other ordinances, one regulating the time garbage cans can remain at the curb after collection, the other to ban parking on township streets during the winter, again were held over for further study. Authority foil Hike "SHREWSBURY The proposed fittwient increase in the toll at the Red Bank interchange of the Garden State Parkway will bring lffaMoll charges more line with those on the Test of the 153-mile superhighway, it was re ported here yesterday. of the, New Jersey highway Authority meeting with representatives of the Community Shop Center Variance Plea js Received MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP The Board of Adjustment last Bight received an application for a variance to permit square-foot shopping center at $mite' 35 and Taylor, lane, less man's week after the Township Committee took" steps to resone Vie area. To be called the Cherry Tree Shopping Center, the colonial-style structure, designed by Shrewsbury architect Gerard A.

Barba, would be a $1'A million ratable, according to Board Sec setary Robert M. Wood. The entire site covers a juare-foot area, with parking planned for 1,100 cars. No other details of the proposed rjroject were made available last night, other than there are no tenants committed yet to rent apace in the center. 'The application was taken un der study by the board.

1 Variance Needed KA variance would be required hiecause the 145-acre area is now zoned for residential and indus trial use. The Township Commit tee last Wednesday introduced ai zoning ordinance amendment changing the use to industrial-cemmercial, which includes shop ping center use. "Public hearing is set for 8 p.m., Pph 14. IiThe change was recommended bV the Planning Board to impl ment a master plan which it adopted last month, after a five- year study. jThe board held for study an ap-picatiort from Harold Morford for a variance to permit the use of his home for a business office b)t Van Pelt and Son, a real estate and insurance firm, Leon ardville Rd.

A previous application was de nied last month by the board, which said It could not approve extending a business use in a residential zone. Brokers Appeal Several real estate broken ap pearing in behalf of the new application last night said the area surrounding the proposed office has become less desirable for residential use because of heavy traffic. The board also continued an application from Mrs. James Reynolds, Magnolia Lane, to use her home to board persons rehabilitated from the New Jersey State Hospital at Marlboro Township. The Planning Board two weeks ago said there are no stipulations in the township zoning code to prohibit such a use.

However, at least six nearby residents appeared last night to question such a use. The board approved a variance application from Bernard C. Welch, Sleepy Hollow to operate a woodworking shop in a barn on his farm. It denied applications from Dr. Joseph P.

Puma, 140 Cherry Tree Farm to extend his dental offices in his home and Dr. Victor J. Witek, Nutswamp Rd to locate his practice in a home in the Forrest Homes Development. Truck ISroaks Crossing Gates RED BANK A beer truck broke through a crossing gate at Bridge avenue and Monmouth street yesterday afternoon to 3rt out of the path of an approaching train. Harry L.Kcifcr, Kearny, driver of the tractor-trailer owned by T.

Ballantine and Son, told police be did not hear the warning bell, He got caught in the middle cf the railroad tracks with the gates down. Mr. Keifer told police the gate-man advised him a train wsi coming and told him to pull head. He took the advice and damaged the gate. Hose Off Trees Coated With lee Ice storms strike suddenly.

Within a few hours prized smai! trees and evergreens can be broken and bent out of shape. To restore them tree experts say: Play a stream of water from garden hose on the ice -coated tree. Tap water, usually warmer than outside air. will melt the ice. Don't pound the trees or shrubs with a stick.

This will injure the bark. Birch, dogwood, and other sup ple trees bent low under weight cf ice should be pushed erect as soon at possible and guyed in Otherwise many will prow their grotesquely bent fashion. announced at 1 p.m. ob WJLK. MRS.

WILLIAM W. CONKUN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Vina W. Conklin. 89, of 14 Foster River Plaza, died yesterday at the Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home.

Mrs. Conklin was born in Me-chanicsburg, N.Y. She had lived in River Plaza 45 years. She was the wife of the late William W. Conklin.

Surviving are several nieces and nephews. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. GEORGE NEWMEYER NEPTUNE George New-meyer, 61, of Corlies Box 64, died Sunday in Fitkin Hospital. He was born In Jersey City, son of the late Louis and Helen Newmeyer. Mr.

Newmeyer was a building contractor. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ida Spero, Philadelphia; Mrs. Marie Wheatley, here; a son, George, Philadebhia; a brother, Louis, Brick Twonship; six sisters, Mrs. Caroline Reeves and Miss Lois Newmeyer, both of Newark; Mrs.

Alberta Brand, Eatontown; Mrs. Lillian Arthur, Freewood Acres, Howell Township; Mrs. Evelyn Regas and Mrs. Sophie Sieb, both of Lake-wood, and six grandchildren. The DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of ar- rangements.

Report Boy Confessed Setting Fire CHICAGO in The Chicago Tribune said last night that information that a 13-year-old boy has confessed setting the fire at Our Lady of the Angels School, which claimed the lives of 92 children and 3 nuns, was given yesterday to Judge Alfred J. Cilella of Family Court. The Tribune's copyrighted story said Judge Cilella promised an investigation of the report that the boy signed an eight-page confession under questioning by John E. Reid, a nationally known expert on lie detectors. It said that Judge Cilella said that if the confession is found to be accurate, the boy should be taken into custody.

The story added that Mr. Reid confirmed he had talked with the boy Friday, at the request of the boy's parents, and that he had given him a lie detector test. But Mr. Reid refused to comment on his findings. The boy was not identified.

The Tribune said it had obtained information that the boy, in his confession, told of setting fire to the Roman Catholic elementary school about 2:45 p.m. on Dec. 1, 1958, causing a holocaust in which pupils and nuns died minutes before classes would have been dismissed for the day. It was Chicago's worst school fire Long-Rapge Forecast Is Issued WASHINGTON WV-The weather bureau said yesterday its 30-day outlook for mid-January to mid- February calls for temperatures to average below seasonal normals over the entire nation except in the Atlantic coast states where near normal temperatures are indicated. Greatest departures are expected in the western third of the country, the bureau said, adding this represents a return toward more seasonable temperatures in the East and South and more wintry conditions in the Far West.

Precipitation is predicted to exceed normal over the eastern half of the nation and also in the Southwest. Subnormal amounts are indicated for the extreme northwest. In other unspecified areas near normal precipitation is in prospect. Woman, Son Hurt in Accident LAKEWOOD Mrs. Margaret Kaiser, 1315 Marshall was in satisfactory condition today in Paul Kimball Hospital with internal injuries received last night in a car-taxi accident here.

Police said Mrs. Kaiser's 10 year-old son. Ronald, was injured slightly in the accident. He was treated at the hospital and released, they said. They were passengers in a taxi driven by Frederick Hutchins, 222 Main police said.

The taxi collided with a car driven by Joseph Deptula, Bock-ton. at the intersection of River avenue and Main street, police said. Red Bank Man Struck by Car RED Heller, 12 N. Riverside suffered bruises yesterday when be was hit by a car while crossing W. Front street.

He was released after treatment at Riverview Hospital Police said the car, driven by William J. Schooley 162 River was going about five milts an hour. Police said Mr. Heller stepped from between parked cars. to OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mayor James J.

Garrity opened last night's Township Committee meeting wiffi a bang of the gavel at 9:05, 35 minutes late. He apologized to the near-capacity audience, many of whom apparently anticipated the late start because they didn't enter the township hall until the meeting was already a half hour overdue. Mayor Garrity explained that the was delayed by discussions with a number of people. Suggests Advance Approval Committeeman Forrest L. Gillespie then suggested that anyone wishing to confer with the Committee before the meetings should arrange in advance with Mrs.

Lois Mansfield, township clerk. "If we have time," he said, "than we will talk with them, but our meetings have got to start on time." The late meetings in Ocean Township are not unusual. Both of December's meetings were more than 30 minutes late in starting. The Committee appointed John Wrubel to fill the one-year unexpired term of Fred Holman on the Planning Board. Other appointments made were Albert G.

Mansfield, a two-year term on the Board of Adjustment; Edwin J. Fox, attorney for the recreation committee, and Ronald D. Barrett, attorney for the Planning Board. Name Library Committee George Schueler, Morris Acker, Elaine Miller, Pearl Wexler, Mayor Garrity, Edward German, Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs.

William Roerich, 419 Woodland Avon, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freeman, iO Bowd Farmingdale, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Pasquale D'Espo-sito, 206 Hoover Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Lester W.

Reid, I) Arcana Oceanport, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, W. County Colts Neck, Atlantic Township, Friday, a girl.

Patterson Army Hospital Ft. Monmouth Sgt. 1. C. and Mrs.

Loyal G. Evans, 48 Mitchell Drive, Eaton-town, Sunday, a boy. Capt. and Mrs. Herbert E.

Clark 58 Helms Drive, Eaton-town, Sunday, a girl. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Shcffer, 14 Fairfield Ocean-port, Sunday, a girl. Pfc.

and Mrs. William E. Bur-ress. Paradise Trailer Park, Highlands, Sunday, a girl. Spec.

4 and Mrs. Carl R. All-man, 446 Broadway, Long Branch, Sunday, a boy. Spec. 5 and Mrs.

Gerald A. Minor, 115 Helms Drive, Eaton-town, Saturday, a boy. 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Earl W.

Mc-Featers, Apt. 3, Ft. Monmouth, Friday, a girl. Spec. 5 and Mrs.

George Mitchell, 84 Cooper Long Branch, Friday, a boy. Rivrrvlrw Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, 38 i 1 i Drive, New Shrewsbury, Friday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Jennings, 201 Geary Drive, Middletown Township, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Karamus, 489 Main Belford, Middletown Township, Friday, a girl.

RENEWAL From Page 1 Four churches in the area will remain. Thev are St. Aueustine's Emscooa Church. Sylvan Bethel A.M.E. Church, Cookman and Prnsnect avenues: St.

Stephen's A.M.E. Zion Church, Union and the Second Baptist Church. Atkins Ave. The five-vear renewal wocram. scheduled for completion by the end of 19S5, will cost $3,3.,100.

A $2,362,263 federal grant has been approved. The city will pay the difference $515,935 in three cash installments and the remaining $476,902 in public improvements scheduled to be made in the area by 1965. DEFINES conn GOVERMIEKT TRENTON i.fi Gov. Richard J. Hughes today defined good government as "one responsive to the needs of the people, not suffocating them with burdensome regulations, but providing an instrument for joint accomplishment." "Good government looks beyond the powerful and the prosperous to achieve a healthy accommodation of the interests of all," Gov.

Hughes said in his inaugural message. The governor took a swipe at extremists on both ends oif the political spectrum. He said his definition of good government "represents a healthy change over that of fearful men who saw and still see in every government service a threat to an ill defined "We have moved from the days when the best government meant the least government," he said. HOSPITAL H. LAURENCE SCOTT Scott Heads Middletown Health Board MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP H.

Laurence Scott, Church Belford, a funeral director and former Board of Education president, was named president of the township's first separate Board of Health as it organized last night. Mr. Scott, named to a four-year term by the Township Committee two weeks ago, will head the seven-man body in 1962. Mr. Scott is a former president of both the Lions Club and the New Jersey Stale Funeral Directors Association.

Fred C. Williamson, Leonardo, a grocer and a director of the Shadowlawn Savings and Loan Association, was named vice president of the new board. Miss Louise Miele, Middletown Village, was named temporary secretary of the board. Set Meeting Time The agency agreed to meet at 8 p.m. the fourth Monday of each month at township hall, Route 35 at Five Corners.

It will consider adoption of a budget for at its first regular meeting next week. The new board replaces the Township Committee as the regulatory agency on local health matters. The governing body was disqualified from continuing in the dual capacity last year, when officials pointed out the rise in population, noted in the I960 census, warranted a separate health board. Others serving on the board are William Cornelia, Port Monmouth; Dr. Brinton M.

Miller, Middletown Village; Corson Ellis, Navesink; Robert P. McCutcheon, Fairview, and Frank W. Strickland, River Plaza. Meeting Set In Keansburg Police Probe KEANSBURG Mayor Louis Collichio said yesterday that an investigation into alleged attempts to alter the police blotter here will continue at 7 p.m. today at a closed meeting of borough officials.

Mr. Collichio said George E. Ostrov, borough attorney, will report on an informal audit he has conducted of the department's records over the weekend. The department's records were impounded here two weeks ago after "many inconsistencies and alterations to the police blotter" were noted, according to Mayor Collichio. He said the blotter had been under surveillance lor some time by his office and Borough Manager C.

Bernard Blum. Certain entries were changed in the transcription from a rough draft to a courtroom blotter, the mayor charged, to justify overtime by certain department members. Police Chief Alphonsus Mc Grath and other department officers have been requested to attend tonight's meeting, Mr. Collichio said. No charges have been filed to date.

Couldn't Escape It READING, Pa. Stanley R. Musaer slammed on his brakes and put his car in reverse yesterday when he spotted a large tree falling during a rain storm. He escaped the tree but backed into the path of a falling utility pole. The rofif of his car was caved in and the hood damaged but he escaped injury.

groups will within to weeks. He said he would not act before the meeting is held. A letter from the A sug- gestcd construction of a gravel strip along the north side of Ut-! tie Silver Point road." The cost was estimated at less1 than $1,000. ,1 Dates Back to 1928 "I get a commission on gross profits from sales that I bring in," he said, "but the township road, police, and welfare departments, which do business with the lumber company, have been doing so since 1928, two years before I was born. "Therefore I could not possibly have received money from these contracts, and there is no conflict of interest as some would like others to believe," he said.

Mr. Crosta said he advocates having the township adopt a conflict of interest law for township employes. The Committee granted permission to Edward German, superintendent of schools, to hold two kindergarten classes in September at the township hall. David Osborn Jr. was approved as a probationary patrolman effective Jan.

10. The Committee plans to hold a special meeting Jan. 23. Mr. and Mrs.

Jerome Corbett, 4 Colorado Drive, Hazlct, Raritan Township, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorgenson, 216 Wilson Port Monmouth, Middletown Township, Friday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Shane, 15 Main Keyport, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bernard, 656 Brookside Drive, Belford, Middle-town Township, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Perl, 37 Wesley Monmouth Beach, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

John Dougherty, Holmdel Keyport, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFar-land, Hillcrest Hazlet, Raritan Township, Sunday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Selitto, 11 Irwin Hazlet, Raritan Township, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, 31 Church Highlands, Sunday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hazard, 28 W. Jack Hazlet. Raritan Township, Sunday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Van Sickle, 14 Hialeah Middletown Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Zebe, 43 Lenox New Shrewsbury, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Richardson, 57 Campbell Belford, Middletown Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Nicholas Zak, 290 Church Keyport, Sunday, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Head, 25, Shore Haven Trailer Court, Haz-i let, Raritan, Township, Sunday, a girl.

1 Mr. and Mrs. John Ixiew, 34 Campbell Port Monmouth, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Williams, 18 Browns Lane, Fair Haven, yesterday, a girl. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ronnie, 1419 Thomas Point Pleasant, Sunday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murdock, 102 Colonial Drive, Brick Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Willaim H. Smith, Allenwood, Wall Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill 1400 Tree Needle Point Pleasant.

yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grudus, 100 Brooklyn Lavallctte. yrsterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hoover. (10 Clayton Silver Bay, Dover Township, yesterday, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Goodland, Pinehurst Estates, Lakehurst. yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Elliott, 845 Gerard Toms River, yes terday, a boy. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. William Crayton, 885 Egret Drive, Toms River, yesterday, a girl. Mount Carmrl Hospital, Detroit Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Rusko, Dearborn, Saturday, a girl. Mrs. Rusko is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John I. Browcr, Morris Ave Toms River. Couple Still Critical PERTH AMBOY-William Cos- tigan, 300 Neil Belford. Middletown Township, and his wife, Ann, were still in critical condition today at Perth Amboy General Hospital with Injuries suffered Sunday in an auto accident on Route 33, Laurence Harbor, Madison Township. Report Watch Theft ASBURY PARK-Police are In vestigating the theft of a watch owned by Alonzo Allen, 15 De-Witt from his locker at the Boys' Club of Asbury Park last rangements.

MRS. ROBERT BAl'MAN MANASQUA.N Mrs. Katherine Bauman, 39. of 10 Watson PL, died Saturday in Kaiserlautern, Germany, where her husband, Robert Bauman, is stationed in the U.S. Army.

They had lived there two and a half years. She was born in New Brunswick, daughter of the late Francis and Kathleen Quinn. Mrs. Bauman attended St. Peter's School, New Brunswick and was a graduate of Providence School of Nursing, Washington.

Surviving in addition to her hus band, are three daughters, fciiza- beth, Kathleen and Diane; four sisters, Mrs. George Meidhof, Edison; Mrs. James Walsh, Bound Brook; Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Henry Butow, both of this place.

The Boylan Funeral Home, 188 Easton New Brunswick, is in charge of arrangements. AUGUSTUS P. LANE OCEAN GROVE Augustus P. Lane, 93, died Sunday in the Methodist Home, 70 Stockton Ave. He was born in West Farms, Howell Township.

He formerly resided with a niece, Mrs. Jessie Reynolds, Asbury Park. He lived in this area all his life. Mr. Lane was a retired Metropolitan Insurance Co.

agent, at the Asbury Park office. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, and Starry Flag Council of both of Freehold. Surviving are a son, C. Lewis Lane, Cape Cod, a sister, Mrs. Ethel Norman, of the Methodist Home, and several other nieces and nephews.

The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. RICHARD C. NOLAN SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -Mrs. Helen Smith Nolan, 53, died yesterday at her home, 308 lltn Ave.

She was born here, daughter of the late William and Cur-lenia Reid Smith, and lived here all her life. Mrs. Nolan was a member of the Wall Methodist Church, ana Spring Lake Heights PTA. Surviving are her husband, Richard C. Nolan; a son, Charles here; two brothers, William R.

Smith and Joseph A. Smith, both of Wall Township; three sisters, Mrs. Alice B. Heigh, here; Mrs Edith Naden. Manasquan; and Mrs.

Mary E. Lokerson, Wall Township, and two grandchildren. The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

JOSEPH MORRIS MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Edna Belle Morris. 71, of 43 Day East Keansburg, died Sunday. Mrs. Morris was born in Brooklyn.

She had lived in East Keansburg 14 years. Surviving are her husband, Joseph Morris: three daughters, Mrs. Helen Courlas, with whom she lived, Mrs. John B. Comis-key, Bridgeton, and Mrs.

Felix E. Lombardi, Farmingdale; four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren: and a brother, John Jordan. Elizabeth. The Scott Funeral Home, Belford, is in charge of arrangements. NAMED MANAGER-Robert F.

Shorpe, son of Mr. and Mn. B. F. Shorpe, Inter-loken, has been named manager of the newly created Corrosion Resisting Plastics Division of The Duriron Co.

Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Sbarpe, a chemical engineering graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, has been employed by Duriron since 1946. He served as manager of pump sales before being named director of research and development tn 1958. He will retain his research duties in addition to his new responsibilities.

I i DAR Makes Award To Red Bank Girl RED BANK Miss Alexandra Avati, Red Bank, has been granted $400 by the State Society of the Daughters of the American rtevo-lution to assist in her educational expenses. Announcement was made by Mrs. Henry De Land Strack yesterday at an executive committee meeting of Old Topanemus Chapter, DAR. Miss Avati is the youngest member of the chapter. Miss Avati is a graduate of Red Bank High School, and is a freshman at Brigham Young University in Utah.

She was recommended for the award by Royal Hintze, principal of Red Bank high school, and sponsored by Miss Anne M. Stommel. Mrs. Strack has entered the contest being held by the National Defense Committee of the DAR for the best essay on "The Constitution vs. World Government." In doing her research, Mrs.

Strack studied Elliot's "debates," which contain the minutes of the Federal Convention in Philadelphia where the Constitution was framed. She reported that one of the first items of business of the federal convention was to send a letter to Sir Guy Carleton asking him if was trying vigorously to find the murderers of Capt Jos hua Huddy, after whom one of the Monmouth County DAR chapters is named. Thrown Tool Injures Youth In Red Bank RED BANK Gary Jones. 18, of 61 Springdale New Shrews bury, was hurt last night when he was hit in the back with a metal file thrown by a companion during horseplay. He was in fair condition today at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, where he was admitted for x-rays after emergency treatment at Riverview Hospital.

Detective Robert D. Scott said the youth suffered a wound Vk inches deep in his back and, at first, also suffered partial paralysis of his right leg. The leg later appeared normal, he reported. Detective Scott said the file was thrown by John Newton, 17, of 113 Leonard outside of the Red Bank High School gynasium. The file is about 124 inches long and has a pointed tip.

Both youths, who were in a group, said they were "fooling around." Detective Scott quoted the Newton youth as saying he had Intended to throw the file over the head of the Jones youth. The Newton youth was released in custody of his parents pending further action. 3 Fishermen Presumed Lost DOVER, Del. OB Three fishermen, last seen clinging to the deck house of their 60-foot boat as heavy seas pounded the craft during a storm in Delaware Bay, were missing today and presumed drowned. The Coast Guard called off a search for the three at sundown last night after other fishermen reported finding only scattered equipment where the boat was seen last.

The missing men are: William Burris, 58, Little Creek; Robert Seward, 28, Dover, and Michael Scott, about 30, of Port Mahon, a fishing village in the upper bay. Alou1a May Visit U.S. WASHINGTON un Cyrille Adoula, premier of the strife-torn Congo, probably will visit the United Nations and also come Washington next week, U.S. officials say. To Confer at U.N.

WASHINGTON 11 President Kennedy plans to meet Friday with U.N. Secretary General Thant in New York City. Thinking of going into business for yourself? Before you decide, place an ad in the Business Op portunities column of The Press classified page. DATEDOOK Datebook Items are announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," I A.M. to 11 A.M., Monday thro Friday.

Til chart fnr an Iniertloa In ikM ilrretar; it on utile. SI If mmeeuilT notletl or IS far 7 MBtM-(It Btlees. Jannirr li. IT Bradler Bftch Chapter Radauah Rummage 8ale. SIS Main Bradley Beach, next to bank.

Saturday, January t9 Teetlmonial Dinner, honor of Mayor Jamei J. Garrity. Georgian Route, Route 35. Wanamaasa, N.J. 1.3t p.m.

$7.50 donation per penon. DEATH NOTICES CHISOLM Daniel. il. of 1510 eewell Aibury Park, died January 14. Husband of Emily.

Father of Mrt. Emily Wran. Mrs. Dorothy Mc Ntsh, Mrt. Lois Manuel, Daniel, Wlntton and Harold Chlsolm.

Brother of Mrt. Anna Harley. Uncle of Mrt. Elizabeth Funeral Thurtday, 2 from F. Leon Harrlt Funeral Home.

Interment Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Prlendt may call at the funeral horn Wednetday afternoon and evening. 2adv LANE Auguttut aged 3, January 14. 163.

of the Methodltt Home, 10 Stockton Ocean Orove. Funeral tervlces 11 a.m. Thurtday. January II, at the Methodltt Home. Rev.

John Merwln officiating. Interment Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. Friends may call at the Francioni. Taylor and Lopei Funeral Home. 704 7th Asbury Park.

Wednesday afternoon and evening. 2adr NOLAN Helen Smith, aged 93. of 30S 11th Spring Lak on January 15. 163. Wife of Richard C.

Nolan. Mother of entries R. Nolan. Grandmother of John J. Sludut.

Funeral service at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home. 31 South St, Manasquan, Thursday afternoon, January 18, 3 o'clock. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury. Friends may call at tht funeral home Wednesday evening.

lady WOOLLEY Clarence Vernon, 70, January 14, 1(83, of 43t Sylvania Ave Avon. Funeral services 2 p.m. Wednesday. January 17. at the Francioni.

Taylor and Lope Funeral Home. 704 7th Asbury Park. Rev. Robin VanCleef officiating. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park.

Frlendt may call Tueaday at any time. 3adv CARD OF THANKS CLAYTON We wish to express our thanks to Pastor Robert Z. Muchter of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity of Manasquan for hit splendid services, and to express our appreciation to our many frlendt and neighbor! for their many acta of kindness, expressions of sympathy, and condolances. also to the Manasquan Fire No. 3, Th Ladles Auxiliary of Fir Co.

No. 3, Th Manasquan Flrtt Aid Squad and the Manasquan and -Belmar Police Departments. Many thanks alto to the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, of Belmar for the excellent service rendered, and our ipectal thanks of appreciation for those who have been so close to ut for to many yean during th lorn illness and re. cent death of our beloved wife and moiner Kusseu o.

Clayton Family. LOST AND FOUND LOST Blue Merle Collie. Female. nevine new Shrewsbury. Liberty 3-20.

Reward. LOST Large friendly male colli named Duke, fuhl Ar whit, old. missing tine 8unday. Reward for return. Call M2-19S9.

Rumson. LOST One diamond earring. Bundav in Belmar or Asbury Park, Grand Ave. Reward. Mutual 1-0177.

GET THE MESSAGE? a nnn iu7in9 Families Will hi When You Advertise Your MESSAGE In The Asbury Park Evening Press Press Plaia, Asbury Pork 4 7CC0 Angry Mothers Rap Council On Koad Safety Measures LITTLE SILVER-Some 50 per. I There was an audible growl of sons jammed the Borough Coun- aniier when the mayor said the cil chamber Lil night as several i demanded immediate safety improvements for children who must walk to school along Little Silver Point road. After 30 minutes of crossfire, Counnlman August E. Roemer, chairman of the police committee, pacified the mothers with a promise he will station a police- near Inn thrtfil pvvn uhMi there is an emergency elsewhere T' to the borough. log this problem, the letter Mayor Charles W.

Stephens Mi firmly resisted the demandi. Implemented" listing upon a comprehensive M- phlllP O'Neal. 112 Lit-safety study of the entire bor- SlIver Polnt Rd aid af-ough before formulating a pro-I Improvements bae been made gram and budgeting funds. inf ner struck on his He said he has arranged for a bicde bst February on the nar-meeting of the police committee row- road, with the safety committees of the Council named Edward C. Board of Education and the Par-J Stokes attorney for the Board of ent-Teachers' Association.

Adjustment.