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

3 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Nov. 11, 1968 Queen Marks Grave FIRST APPOINTMENT OBITUARIES Annoanced at 1 p.m. on WJLK Miss Woods Named As Nixon Secretary BIRTHS Announced at 11:15 on WJl.Ks "Mid Morning Show." Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.a Frederick Week, 46; Was a Supervisor BRICK TOWNSHIP Fredcr Father, 77, Son, 43; In Auto Crash Barre, 306 Lakewood Rd Ncp-! KEY BISCAYNE, Fla.

-tune, vesterdav, a bov. For Rose Mary Woods, the first Mr. 'and Mr v.u PnrLnii ianpointment of President-elect Roland Poinpey; Aceidenl Victim FREEHOLD Roland C. Pompey, 42, of 96 Center died Saturday at the Morristown Memorial Hospital, Morristown, from injuries received in an automobile accident earlier Saturday. Mr.

Pompey, a patrolman at Greystone Park Hospital, Grey-stone, ws a passenger in a car travelling from the hospital when it was struck headon by another car. The accident happened in Hanover Township, Morris County. Mr. Pompey was an Air Force veteran and served in World War II. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Josephine Pompey, sons Christo 231 8th Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hockcnbu-ry, 1309 Walnut Wanamas-sa. Ocean Township, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cngar, RD 3, Rox 291, Karmingdale, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Yaccanno 151A West Farms Richard M. Nixon's new administration means one thing: She is going to keep doing what she has been doing for 17 years. I Nixon announced yesterday that Miss Woods will be his personal secretary.

That was no surprise. She has held the post since 1951. Brown-haired Miss Woods has traveled with Nixon on seven inational political campaigns. was on duty throughout the "cr normal posi ai an electric typewriter on Nix- on chartered jet. i M'ss Woods also accompanied iN'ixon on a11 of his ff'-j cial triPs tne ei6ht vears; ne served as vlce president.

Her years with Nixon have made her an exDcrt on politics, She knows most of the nation's political leaders by face or by name and 1S acquainted with most of the newsmen who write arjoui pontics. She is intensely lova to the man she calls "the Boss." And Nixon relies heavily on her expertise in politics and govern- Iment. In any lineup of the aides lm- nortant to the President-elect. Muss Wood would have to be in eluded. When Nixon returned to Cali-illves from LAWYERS From Page 1 Earl Ray to dispense with the legal services of Mr.

Hancs and his son and of an intention to obtain new counsel and a Tennessee lawyer." "The first I knew of this was at 8:20 this evening." Hanes said in a brief news conference of his own in a drizzling rain on the steps of the county office building. "I didn't come to Memphis for the ride," Hanes said. I came to play ball. I was prepared to. po to trial Tuesday morning." Proceeds from Ray's life story, being written by Alabama author William Bradford Huie and already running in maga 9nA CAtia1i'i tia-tn ttnt KAiwrr used to pay Hanes, but there was no immediate indication how Ray would pay Foreman.

SHELL From Page 1 destroyed one firing position and 10 bunkers three miles west of Con Thien and half a mile north of the southern boundary of the a spokesman said. Heavv i it. ruuery urea on me oiner posi lion, live miies west 01 i.on i men and one mile inside the DMZ. but it was not known if it was destroyed, said the spokesman. One of the enemv attacks was against the Con hien outpost, three hit a Marine unit four mtles southwest of Con Thien, and one was against another Leatherneck unit four miles southeast of the outpost.

The en emy used 75mm artillery and 122mm rockets, the spokesman said. When President Johnson halted the bombing on Nov. 1 to get the peace talks in Paris moving, he warned: "We cannot have productive talks in an atmos Liui-s IR 1MK snei.ea ana me nrmimanzea rone is being abused. 1' I Will 1 which Nixon will be largely committed already is well under way. The new president will be able, after taking office, to make only minor changes in the spending blueprint being pre- pared by Johnson's people.

In New York, Nixon will meet with such advisers as Thomas E. Dewey two-line GOP presidential candidate and once governor of New York, and Herbert Brownell and William Rogers, former attorneys general. Although Nixon has beeun to i think about possible Cabinet choices, he has let it he known none will be announced before I Dec. 5 Holdup Suspect Surrenders Self NEPTUNE Michael James, Asbury Park Village, Asbury Park, has been arrested as the second man wanted in connection with last Tuesday's armed holdup at the Paduano service station, Route 35 and Huntington Ave. Police said James was brought into police headquarters by his mother Saturday morn- He is being held in $5,000 bail Court todav on a charce of armed robbery.

Police say James is suspected of driving the car in which Edward Knight, Asbury Abury Park, fled after taking $59 at gunpoint, from Anthony Paduano. Knight is in the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bail pending a preliminary hearing Nov. 21. He was apprehended shortly after the holdup. RCAStrikers Tnhl In 'llll'll i a terday.

a boy lie vesterdav a bov Mr. "and Mrs' Lawrence Kal-! mis, 14 Lani Court, Freehold, yesterday a boy Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Jablon- ski. RD 4.

Rox 434, F.lv-Harmo- nv Freehold, vesterdav, a pov Mr. and Mrs Donald Krick- sen, 31 Annapolis Drive Eng- lishtown, vesteraav, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hocken- burrv.

Box 81A, RD3. Jackson Tnwnshjp vesterdav, a bov. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Throck morion, 413 Spring St Branch, Saturday, a girl Long Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Stone, 7 i lii i A.mar aepmne, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A.

Maza. n)9 Monmouth Place. Long Branctv yesterday, twin boys, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio C.iornal- ista.

894 Broadway, West Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. eRedWBaSP Mr. and Mrs. William Fit-1 grald. 16 Walnut Keypnrt, Saturday, a cirl Mr and Mrs Thnmas Bph.

ronf, 1H chrry Trpfl Farm Middletown Township, Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wolff, fi3 Middlesex Rd Matawan, Saturday, a hoy. Mr. and Mrs.

Roberts Seitz, 3 Hondrickson Fair Haven, Saturday, a boy. Mr, and Mrs. Rodnev Me- iTnlyre, 30 Nevada llazlet Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

James Ryan, 41 Terrace Spring Red Bank, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Obcn-auer, 5 Sherwood Cliffwood, Matawan Township, yesterday, girl. ff II II From Page 1 The "war to end all wars" killed 25 of the 171 members of Company and another six are still listed as "missing." Their numbers shrink each vear ann less than 30 are alive today.

Men of II are not bitter because their war did not end all wars. "If it weren't for you guys the Kaiser might be running the country today," said the man who printed golden anniversary programs for the association at a much lower fee than normally charged. Shafto is 70 years old younger by eight years than the Germans in France and was in Germany when the war ended 50 years ago. "Nobody wins a war," he jsaid. "Even the winner has a hell of a time.

But I don't understand wars today because we don't seem to want to win them. It's too hie for me. Politics is i i iiiit-i lull iuiuii. Statesmen Sought I ick E. Week 46.

of 15 Way side Drive, died Saturday at home. Mr. Week was a supervisor and coordinator for the N.J. Bell Telephone Company for 27 years. He was born in Elizabeth and was a graduate of Thomas Jefferson High School, Elizabeth.

He lived in Clark Township for 10 years before moving here 12 years ago. Mr. Week served in the Coast Guard in World War II. He was a member of Orient Lodge 126, Elizabeth. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Grace Week; two sons, Army Spec. 4 Frederick E. Week III, stationed in Virginia, and Marine Lance Cpl. Guy J. Week, stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C.; a daughter, Jill, at home; his mother, Mrs.

Frederick E. Week Elizabeth, and two grandchildren. The Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. OSCAR H.

PARKHURST TOMS RIVER Mrs. Bertha Law Parkhurst, of 30 Holly Cedar Glen City, died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Parkhurst was born in East Orange and had lived here 18 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Toms River.

Surviving are her husband. Oscar H. Parkhurst; a son, Howard Linwood; a brother, Silas C. Law, Toms River, and her sisters, Miss Helen Law, here, and Mrs. Henrietta Zabler, Denver, Colo.

The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements WILLIAM F. MURRAY UNION BEACH William F. Murray, 78, of 809 8th died Saturday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Murray was born in New York and lived here the past seven years.

He was a retired accountant for the City of New York. He was secretary of the Democratic Club and a member of the American Legion. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Halton Murray; two sons, William F.

Glendale, N.Y., and Marine Sgt. Richard three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Stuart, Glasgow, Mrs. Jean Connor, Sayrewood South, and Mrs. Edith Stanton, New York; 25 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The Day Funeral Home, Key- port, is in charge of arrange ments. MRS. JOHN WOLFSON OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Rebecca Wolfson, 83, of 1500 Garden Drive, Oakhurst, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. She was brought to this country as a child from her native Lithuania and lived most of her life in this area.

She was a past president of the Sisterhood of Congregation Brothers of Israel, Long Branch. Her husband was the late John Wolsfon. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Rose Wolfson. with whom she lived; a son, Philip, Long Branch; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Brass, Boston; two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. SCHOOL From Page 1 to Rican, is one of three city districts conducting experiments in community control of educa tion. The union has insisted on at least temporary suspension of the Ocean Hill governing board, its administrator, Rhody McCoy, and closing of Junior High School 271, where teachers say they have been threatened and otherwise harassed, and re placement of the district's eighd principals. The governing board says the unwanted teachers tried to sabo- tapp srhnnl Hwentraliatinn a RIO DE JANEIRO Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip placed a wreath of red roses yesterday on the tomb of Brazil unknown sowier. me unknown Brazilian died fighting alongside British and American troops in the Italian campaign' of World War II.

The queen and her husband fly across the Andes today to Chile. DEATH NOTICES AMEND William of 31 Richmond Deal, on Sunday, Nor. 10. 1961. Belovtd husband of Martha Parker Amend.

Devoted father of WUUam R. and Joseph P. Amend. Martha Oberle. and Patricia Ellard.

Brother of Mrs. Herman Heide. Funeral from the Buckler Funeral Home. SOD Second Asburv Park. Wednesday, Nov.

11 at 30 a.m. Mass of Requiem In St. Mary's Church, Deal, at 10 Interment Calvary Cemetery. Queens, N.Y. Rosary Tuesday at I p.m.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Mondiv and Tuesday from 3-5 and p.m. Masses preferred In lieu of flowers. ACANFORA Gulsepp Joseph, age 77. Nov. 196.

of 505 Bond Asbury Park. Funeral at :30 a.m. at the Francioni. Taylor and Lopei Funtral Home, 1200 Tenth and Atkins Ken-tune. Requiem Mass at 10 a.m.

at Our Lady of Ml. Carmel Church. Wednesday, Nov. 13. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

North Friends may call at any time. ACANFOBA Frank age 4.1. Nov. 10, 1), of 12 Arnold Neptune. Funeral from the Francioni.

Taylor and Lopes Funeral Home, 1200 Tenth and Atkins Neptune. Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13. at Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rosary recited I p.m. Tuesday evenlnt.

Harold Daley Post, and C. W. V. rrvices 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Friends may call at any time. ALLOCCA Anthony age S3, of 3315 Highway 33. Neptune, on Nov. 10. Beloved liusband of Rose, nee Da Turn.

Father of Anthony Jr. John, Peter, and Paul. Brother or Raich and Frank. Funeral from the Ely Funeral Home. 3316 Highway 33, Corlies Nep tune 9:30 a.m.

Thursday, jvov. n. Requiem Mass at Holy Innocents Church. Neptune. 10 a.m.

Interment St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. American Legion service p.m. Wednesday, eon-ducted by Post 346. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday 2 to 4, 7 to 9.

CRAWFORD Harry age 57. of U) Lynwood Brick Town, on Nov. 10. 1961. Beloved hubsand or vera.

Father of Sandra, Henry 3rd. William and John. Son of Mrs. Gertrude Crawford. Brother of Ralph Crawford.

Funeral services at Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Rte. 70 and Pier Brick Town, on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. Private cremation. Please omit flowers.

Friends may call at the funeral home 7-9 p.m. Monday. FISHER Janet Ackerman. of 321 Sunset Asbury Park, on Nov. 10.

196 In her 72nd year. Beloved wife of Dr. James A. Fisher and devoted mother of Dr. James Mrs.

Joan Forsythe nsd Mrs. Carol Parker. Services at Farry Memorial Home, 41)3 3rd Asburv Park, on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 13. at 1:30 p.m.

Interment Old Tennent Cemetery, Old Tennent, N.J. No calling hours. In lieu of flowers, contributions mav be made to Cancer Fund, In care of Jersey Shore Medical Center. FRANCIONI Sarah, 704 Seventh Asbury Park, on Nov. 9, 1968.

Beloved wife of Daniel L. Devoted mother of Mrs. Hilda Delaney, Mrs. Betty Ruth West. Mrs.

Lorraine Thomason. Loving (rand-mother of five, great-grandmother of four. Sister of Wendell Taylor, John Tav-lor. Mrs. Albert Basner.

and Mrs. Stanlev Jones. O. E. 8.

Service p.m. Monday. Pocohontas Lodge service 7 pm. Tuesday. Daughters of America aervice 7:15 p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral service 1 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 13 at 704 Seventh Asbury Park.

To United Methodist Church, Asbury Park, at 2 p.m. Visitation 1-5, 7-10, Monday and Tuesday. I'ARKHURST Bertha nee Law. on Nov. 10, of 30 Holly Cedar Glen Citv.

formerly of East Orange. Beloved wife of Oscar mother of Howard Linwood, sister of Silas C. Law, Mrs. Henrietta Zabler and Miss Helen Law. Friends may call 3-6 and 7.

on Tuesday. Services 10 a.m. Wednesday at th Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, 703 Main Toms River. Interment Prospect Hill I wiuwni. in iieu or nowers, please make a contribution to the Toms River Prsebyterian Church Building Fund.

EIDEN8TEIN-Catherint on Nov. 10, 1968, of 119 Insklp Ocean Grove, In her 74th year. Beloved mother of Frederick and Mrs. Doris Milligan. Dear sister of Joseph De Kens.

Services at Ocean Grove Memorial Home, 11 Main Ocean Grove, on Tuesday evening. Nov. 12, 1968, p.m. Interment Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. at Monmouth Memorial Park Cemetery, New Shrewsbury, N.J.

Friends received Tuesday afternoon 2-4 and evening 7-9, NUTT Eliza Margaret, 74. of 414 Asbury Asbury Park, on Nov. 10 Beloved mother of William E. Grand-mother of Evelyn Jelliff and Margaret Ann Nutt. Sister of Frank McAdams.

Funeral services Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Hmoe, Adelphia. N.J.

Rev. w. Sor-enson officiating. Interment Riverview Cemetery. Trenton.

N.J. Friends mav call at the funeral home Mondav, 79 p.m. ROBINSON Dr. Ernest age HI. of 149 Atkins Asbury p.rk.

Died Nov. 19S. Brother of Fletcher Robinson and Mrs. Georgianna Watson Funeral services Wed. p.m.

from Si Stephens AMEZ Church. Interment Thurs. Boston. Mass. Friends may call the -James H.

Hunt Funeral Home, 126 Ridge Asbury Park, Tues 1 to 9 p.m. and 5 to p.m. Wpd. at St. Stephen's AMEZ Church.

Fraternal rites Tues. 9 p.m. SIMPSON-Wllliam on Nov. 9. 1961.

of 246 Navestnk Highlands. Husband of Harriet Simpson. Father of Mrs. Betsv Lai. Brother of Mrs.

Helen Walton. Mrs Dorothy Conhagen. and Harry Simpson Funeral services at Postena Funeral Home, 59 East Lincoln Atlantic Highlands, Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 11 a Interment Evergreen Cemetery. Farming-dale.

N.J. In lieu of flowers kindly make contributions to the American Cancer So-ciely. Visitation Tuesday evening 710. TORSTERS-Zigfrids. ag .12.

of 128 Morris Neptune City on Nov 9 Beloved son of Antonija Berzins. Funeral service 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Ely Funeral Home. 514 Second Ave Atbury Park.

Interment Monmouth Memorial Park Cemetery, New Shrewsburv Prayer service Tuesday 8 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home. Tuesdav 1 to 4 and 7 to 9. JCAJIDS0HANKS KIKRNAN Daniel B. We wish to thank relatives, friends, American Legion Post 126, Tomi River.

Holy Name Society of St. Pius R.C. Church. Father Burant. Anderson It Campbell Funeral Home for the many kindnesses eitended to us in our recent bereavement.

Mrs. Msv Kler-nan and Children. 0ST A.N.D.fHNP LOST Small female dog, all black, white on cheat, very short hair, long tall tr ears. Hamilton Gardens, Neptune area. Reward.

775-3030. LOST Sept. 22. Anyone knowing whereabouts of wallet i personal belonging of Dennis Terwilllger please call 775-1514. REWARD.

Be open a Checkmaster account today No minimo bsisaca rspr Cn hlp you? Serrfc it our bigg9t CENTRAL JERSEY BANK MEMMKOM. O.I.O. 1 ROSE MARY WOODS ary chairman of "Secretaries for Nixon" during the campaign just ended. Miss Woods came originally and" now b' in Ncw ork Clty- she 1S ftvwuo vniiiL. vi itiiiiaiiv in her forties.

Miss Woods ists her hobbies! as reading, dancing and music Her brother, Joseph Woods, is a Republican leader in Illinois and now is sheriff of Cook County. POLICE SEEKING POLICEMAN'S CAR BELMAR Police have an alarm out for Patrolman Richard Lynch's car which was stolen at 1:20 a.m. today. A neighbor who was up at that time notified police of seeing someone drive off in the car. It was parked in front of the patrolmon's home at 404 5th Ave.

The car headed west on 5th avenue. Police described the vehicle as a dark blue, two-door, Chevelle hardtop. The license plate number is KIM-534. Man Shoots, Kills Wife, Wounds Self MOUNT HOLLY Iff) A man shot and killed his estranged wife, and critically wounded himself and another man in a trailer park yesterday, police said. Police said that the husband, Howard F.

Miller. 45, of Pem-berton, shot himself through the neck with a 12-gauge shot gun after killing his wife, Sharon, 25, who was visiting the trailer home of Forrest D. Honeycutt, 48. Honeycutt and Miller were listed in critical condition with gun shot wounds Burlington County Memorial Hosital. Police said the Millers sepa rated one week ago after being married six months.

The authorities said Mrs. Miller agreed to be a housekeeper for Honeycutt- whose wife is dead, and had for several years been a baby sitter for Honey cutt's 11-year-old son. RUTGERS From Page 1 dent of the university, was una- vailable for comment on the re port. Susman also suggests the establishment of four separate schools specializing in humanistic, social, scientific and applied scientific studies with the students in each school living together. He recommends that students in their first and final semesters participate only in special, ungraded and abbreviated courses to introduce them to various onj 3 ici li tin tin ii unii vrni.i ui study.

He suggests also that students be allowed to complete their college program in three or five or more years instead of the customary four, that seniors be included in the teaching staff, and that students be encouraged to spend their junior year at another American university. The establishment of five new programs, in science and socie ty, environmental studies, technology and the social order, communications, and war and peace, are advocated by Sus- man. Ha lwan liciiiiiou a Sol for iViigenls SAN FRANCISCO Luci jJohnson Nugent and her 16- jmonth-old son Lyn were in San jFrancisco over the weekend on 1 the way to Hawaii for a reunion with her husband, Airman l.C. jPatrick Nugent, I President Johnson's youngest daughter arrived Saturday night by commercial airliner and was i .1 John Creen, at 73; Trucking Co. Partner LONG BRANCH John Green, 73, 434 West End died yesterday at his home.

Mr. Green had lived here all of his life. He was self employed, and with his brothers owned the Green Brothers Trucking here. He retired five years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Caroline F. Green, 10 sons, Charles Woodrow and Richard Eatontown; John R. West Long Branch; Frederick Neil, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, and Carl William Dominick, David and Daniel all at home; eight daughters, Mrs. Hilda Marie Gideon, California; Mrs. Caroline M.

Tantum, Cream Ridge, Upper Freehold Township; Mrs. Jean-nette A. Miller, Germany; Mrs. Geraldine Chapell, Shrewsbury Township, and Shirley, Ruth, Rose, and Frances Green, all at home; four brothers, Washington Tuscon, Alfred Wanamassa, Ocean Township; Alton, here, and Edward New Shrewsbury; three sisters, Mrs. Susan Bruno, here; Mrs.

Elizabeth Noglows, Red Bank, and Mrs. Louise Fleming, Rum-son; 17 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The Flock Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. AMEND DEAL William H.

Amend, 66, 32 Richmond died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Amend was born in New York and had been a summer resident of the Shore area since 1936. He had lived here 20 years. Mr.

Amend was a clerk in the Monmouth County courthouse, Freehold, for the past two years. He was a graduate of Georgetown University, Washington, and Columbia Law School, New York. He was an attorney with Amend and Amend, New York, until 1949. For 11 years, Mr. Amend served as an attorney with A.

W. Benkert Securities Firm, New York. Mr. Amend was a member of the New York City Bar Association and a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Martha William Amend; his sons, William here, and Joseph East Hartford, his daughters, Mrs. William J. Oberle, Wappingers Falls, N.Y., and Mrs. Timothy D.

Ellard, Belle Meade; a sister, Mrs. Herman L. Heide, Rumson; and 14 grandchildren. The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ROSE PINGATORE LONG BRANCH Mrs. Rose Pingatore, 78, 261 Westwood died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Pingatore was born in Italy and came to this country 70 years ago. She has lived here 40 years.

She was employed by J. C. Manufacturing here. Mrs. Pingatore was a communicant of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Frances Pecora and Mrs. Josephine Meglia, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Jane Prescia, here. The Damiano Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

ZIGFRHS-R. FQRSTfiftS NEPTUNE CITY Zigfrids R. Forsters, 32, of 126 Morris died Saturday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, as a result of an accident on Route 33 earlier that day. He was born in Latvia and immigrated here in 1952. He lived in Ocean Grove for one year and has been a resident of Neptune City since 1953.

Mr. Forsters was a member of the Latvian Lutheran Church, Lakewood, and the New Jersey Latvian Society. He was a stockman for the Ford Motor at the Metuch- en plant. urviving is his mother, Mrs. Antoruj Bergins, with whom he The Ely uneraT Home, As- WILLIAM R.

SIMPSON LAKE WORTH, Fla. William R. Simpson, 62, 246 Nave-sink Highlands, N.J., died Saturday at John F. Kennedy Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Simpson was born in Phil adelphia and had lived in Kew Gardens, Queens, N.Y., before moving to Highlands. He maintained a winter home in Home siead, Fla. He had retired last year as a radio engineer for the American Broadcasting New York. Mr. Simpson was a member of the National Association of Broadcasting Employees and Technicians, Local 16.

New York; the American Radio Relay League, New York, and F. A. M. Lodge 142, Asbury Park, N.J. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Harriet Keefer Simpson; a daughter, Mrs. Betsy Lai, Forest Hills. N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Walton, Asbury Park; and Mrs. Dorothy Conhagen, New Canaan, a brother, Harry Simpson, Neptune, N.J.' and one grandchild.

Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, N.J., is in charge of arrangments. NEPTUNE A father and son. Giuseppe Acanfora. 77, and Frank 43, died this weekend in Jersey Shore Medical Cen ter as a result of an automobile accident Saturday. Giuseppe Acanfora, 505 Bond Asbury Park, was pro nounced dead on arrival at the hospital.

Frank, 12 Arnold Neptune, died Sunday, as a result of injuries received in the accident. The two men were self em ployed in a house painting business in Asbury Park. Giuseppe was born in Italy and lived in Jersey City before moving here 15 years ago. Frank was a Shore resident for the past 20 years. Both were communicants of the Mt.

Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Asbury Park. Frank was an Air Force veteran of World War II. He was also a member of the Catholic War Veterans and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, both Asbury Park. Surviving Giuseppe Acanfora are his widow, Mrs. Car-mela Acanfora; his sons, Michael, Brick Township, and Joseph Union City; his daughters, Mrs.

Thersa Bartmore, Jersey City, and Mrs. Carmela Del Priore, Somerville, and eight grandchildren. In addition to those surviving Giuseppe Acanfora, Frank Acanfora is survived by his widow, Mrs. Inger Hansen Acanfora, and his son, Francis and daughter Angela, both at home. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

Mrs. James Fislier, Wife of Doctor ASBURY PARK Mrs. Janet Ackerman Fisher, 71, of 321 Suaset died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Fisher was a Shore native and had formerly lived in Loch Arbour for 32 years.

She was the daughter of the late James F. Ackerman, founder Fitkin Hospital, now Jersey Shore Medical Center. Mrs. Fisher was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Asbury Park. She is survived by her husband, Dr.

James A. Fisher a son, Dr. James A. Oakhurst, Ocean Township; her daughters, Mrs. John Forsythe, Wheaton, 111., and Mrs.

Caroll Pavra, Alexandria, a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Cole, Alexandria, and six grandchildren. The Farry Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JOHN VESCOVICH SEASIDE HEIGHTS Mrs.

Rose Vescovich, 69, 7 Carteret died Saturday at her home. Mrs. Vescovich was the widow of John Vescovich. She was born in Austria and had lived in Philadelphia before moving here 18 years ago. Mrs.

Vescovich was a communicant of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are her two sons, John, here, and Lino, Philadel phia; three sisters, Mrs. Do- memica Soccoli, here; Mrs. Ce-lestina Nesi, Genoa, Italy, and Mrs. Antonia Minissale, Florence, Italy, and three grandchildren.

The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of ar- rangemenis. MRS. JOSEPH PLACENTE TOMS RIVER Mrs. Hattie M. Placente, Presidential died Saturday at Community Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Placente was the wife of Joseph Placente. She was born in Greenwood, and had lived in San Antonio, before moving here 14 years ago. Mrs. Placente was a member of First Presbyterian Church.

Besides her husband, she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Jones, Fort Smith, two daughters, Debra Jo and Tammie Gay, both at home; five sisters, Mrs. Helen Gann, San Antonio; Mrs. G'enda Collins and Mrs.

Jean Hughes, Fort Smith; Mrs. Betty Gully, Jenx, and Mrs. Troy Carter, Houston, and a brother, Thomas Jones, Alma, Ark. The Carmona Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

DANIEL FRANCIONI ASBURY PARK Mrs. Sarah Jane Francioni. of 704 Seventh who died Saturday at Conva-Center, Neptune, was survived by two brothers, Wendell, here, John, Elberon, Long Branch, and two sisters, Mrs. Albert Basner, Chester, and Mrs. Stanley Jones, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Their names were inadvertently left out of yesterday's edition of The Press. MRS. GEORGE T. NUTT ASBURY PARK Mrs. Eliza Margaret Nutt, 74, 414 Asbury died yesterday at her home.

Mrs. Nutt was the widow of George T. Nutt. She was a retired school teacher. Surviving are her son, William here; a brother, Frank McAdams, St.

Petersburg, and two grandchildren. The C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of pher, Arnold and Hiran, all at home; a daughter, Diane, at home; and his mother, Mrs.

Ida B. Pompey, Florida. The Freeman Funeral Home is in charge ments. of the arrange- Anthony Allocca, 53; Electronics Technician NEPTUNE Anthony J. Allocca, 53, 3315 Rte.

33, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center. Mr. Allocca was born in Madison and had lived in Keansburg and Keyport before moving here 15 years ago. He was an electronics technician in the research development department at Ft. Monmouth for 23 years.

For the past 11 years Mr. Allocca operated a pizza pie concession at the Coll-ingswood Auction Market, Coll-ingswood Circle, Wall Township. Mr. Allocca was a Navy veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion Post 346, here. He was a charter member of the Colts Neck Chap ter of UNICO.

He was a communicant of (Holy Inocents Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose Allocca; four sons, Anthony with the U.S. Navy stationed aboard the USS To-peka in the Mediterranean Sea; John, with the U.S. Navy, stationed aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Seas in the Philippines, and Peter and Paul, at home, and two brothers, Ralph, Colts Neck Township, and Frank, Middletown Township.

The Ely Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. HARRY D. CRAWFORD BRICK TOWNSHIP Harry D. Crawford, 57, 960 Lynwood died yesterday at his home. Mr.

Crawford was bom in Jersey City and had lived hare 21 years. He was a storeman for Lake-hurst Naval Air Station. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vera Crawford his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Crawford, Lake Worth, three sons, Henry D.

3rd, Point Pleasant; William, here, and John, at home; a brother, Ralph Crawford, Afri ca, and one grandchild. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. M. R.

MARTIN JR. FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Frances M. Martin, 88, of 52 Gillespie died Saturday at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold Township.

Mrs. Martin was born in Elizabeth and had lived in Glen Ridge and Sea Bright before moving here 15 years ago. Shp wnc tho wirlnur stf ATiloc Ross Martin Jf Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Serena M. Colyer, with whom she lived; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Private services are under the direction of the Worden Funeral iHome, Red Bank. MRS. F. NIEDENSTEIN OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Catherine M.

Niedenstein, 74, 119 In-skip died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs, Niedenstein was the widow of Frederick Niedenstein. She was born in New York and had lived here 18 years. Mrs. Niedenstein was retired as executive secretary of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association, New York.

She was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church. Surviving are her son, Frederick, with whom she lived; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Milligan, here; a brother, Joseph P. De Kens, Westfield, and five grandchildren.

The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. NEWS QUIZ PART Richard Nixon; 2-b; 3-True; 4-o; 5-a PART II: 1-c; 2-o; 3-e; 4-b; 5-d PART III: )-e; 2-o; 3-c; 4-b; 5-d SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-D; 2-C; 3-H; 4-B; 5-A; 6-G; 7-J; 8-1; 9-E; 10-F CHALLENGE: Prince Norodom Sihanouk fornia in 196(1. Miss Woods moved there too- A year later, the Los Angeles Times named her its "woman of the year." It was the first time that 'title had been conferred on a secretary. Appropriately wa.shonor- i 1 MIclKC JLlllKCd To Deposits Of River Silt CHICAGO An expert on earthquakes says the cause of Saturday's quake that jarred residents of 22 states may be linked to millions of tons of silt deposited annually by the Mississippi River in the Gulf of Mexico. The Rev.

Donald Roll, director of seismological studies at Ixiyola University, said yester-da, "It's quite possible that the tons of silt deposited by the great, river systems at the mouth of the Mississippi triggered a seesaw effect on the vast continental blocks beneath the earth's crust. "The weight of the silt depressed one end of the block and tipped up the other," Father Roll said. However, he said, he doubts u. rn i-i nmwu tremors. Saturday's quake, centered in Albion in Southern Illinois, 120 miles east of St.

Louis, measured 5.5 on the 10-pnint Richter Scale. Prescription Charge Made AainslYoiitli LONG BRANCH Robert G. Stroud, 20, of Ocean was arrested vesterdav bv Patrol-! man Josepn lomaini on a charge of attempting to pass a forged prescription Thursday. Two other youths, suspected of being in Stroud's company at the time, were arrested follow- inn the incident. One was A cnargea ui eiuumg has been scheduled tomor- row.

Stroud allegedly tried to pass the prescription in Anastasia Pharmacy, S. Broadway. Tracv Suffers ml Heart ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS i N1r- Unn.l who suffered a three vears ago. was reported in good condition 1 i 'ast night was hospitalized Thursday as a precautionary measure arm i i oxpen-ts to be released tomor- K. Snvder, who was re- (Mi i i loot oH It'll liiM JUt'MldV Willi nil.

Muui.u mi. Mr 'sician as saying the councii- man-elect will be able to serve on the Council when Ins term starts Jan. 1. CRASH From Page I was visiiing her niece for the weekend. She was a native of New York, and was a member of the Church of the Incarnation, New I York.

She was 5fi. She is survived bv her hus- band, John: her mother, Mrs. Roscanna Devin.e Monroe, N.Y.; her brothers, Patrick and Chris topher Devine, both of New York; her sisters, Mrs. Eliza- both O'Brien. Lakewood, and Mrs.

Rose Blake, Monroe. The Oakewood Funeral Home is in charge of local arrange ments. Mr. Pello's body was to be released to the Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River. I i "I think we should have BU" v- ,7 Htesmen these davs and Css i R've good account of himself liticians." Mr.

Shafto TI11 polit for sia "They talk about voter apathy i wen wnen a piay no goon vou MAPLE SHADE (fi Striking Rpt up- anfi out. The same members of an electrical union i js true in have been instructed to return! Companv II was part of the to work at RCA Service Co. ji4th Infantrv, New Jersey Na-plants in New Jersey, Delaware tional Guard. The veterans ad-and Pennsylvania, according tojmjt that manv of them joined plants New Jersey, Delaware because they had a good basket-and Pennsylvania, according to ball team, never dreaming thev would soon be lighting a war. iUmncilman-eiect Mien j.

i racy The veterans placed a tele-lis in Riverview Hospital, Red phone call to Florida to talk to iBank, following a medical ex-nthnr fnmnnnv survivors who lamination which revealed heart charge denied by the union. Theibur-V Park- is in charge of the board's actions, the UFT said, arrangements. endangered job security and vio lated due process Two hours of talks also were held yesterday morning at the mayor's home. Others taking part in the sessions included Walter Degnan, president of the Council of Supervisory Associations, which is supporting the strike, and Arthur Goldberg, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

a union otticiai Harold Nathan, business manager of Local 1448 of the International Brotherhood of Electri- cai worKers, saia yesieruay, i xpect the members to return In 1. i t1 'J i 1 nT a rauidii mxu ratified." He said a telegram was tp- reived yesterday from the inter-j national union, arising ine i.w local members to return to work today. Nathan said the telegram reported that an agreement with RCA Service Co. was ratified by IBEW international. Woman Js Held After Stabbing ASBURY PARK Mrs.

Jacqueline McElrath, Atkins was being held temporari- ly in the Monmouth County Jail 1 after stabbing her 11 -year-old! son Ernest in the left arm with a knife, police reported. Police said she stabbed the hoy last night "for no apparent reason" and was being held for; her own safety. The boy was i treated at Jersey Shore Med-cal Center, Neptune. Tools, Parts Slolen NEW SHREWSBURY Po lice are investigating the theft of $2,037 worth of tools and auto oarts from Alex's Garage, Pine brook on Saturday. Among the articles taken in the breaking and entry were a timer light and bucket seats for a car.

The Mitry was made between 3-6 police said. a simultaneous reunion in Reach Shores. widows and wives comnanv momhrrs have been atlendme the reunions siru-o 1964 and help kpep tradition going Pfoont. a Mr. Shafto was presented a in mtiiia-MJUrtii, vwiii'cin.

1 1 fMembe W. AioA ciw.n Iho lul ronninn include Albert Taylor. Ernest Jemison, Beniamin Fees aiv Dominic Scollante. Farewell comrades'. Take you vow our cheers and jcars as you march in starry silence Dmrn the.

pathway of Die vears. I.lt1 V-iUli Ji Tlwf 1,1 1 RED BANK Herbert Read 3rd, Wallace Middlelown Township, was arrested this morning and charged with possession of a stolen car and pos- session of stolen property. The car was reported missing Saturdav from Bridge avenue. Read was arrested at 4:45 a.m. when he parked th ecar on Catherine street, police said.

Peteclive Lt. George Clayton Jr signed the charge against Read. No bail had been set. Train Derails In Truck Crash WILTON JUNCTION, Iowa iJPi A Rock Island Line train carrying 75 passengers crashed into a stalled tow truck yesterday and the five cars jumped the track. Eighteen persons from the train were taken to hospital in nearby Davenport and Muscatine, Iowa, and Moline, 111.

Most of them suffered cuts and bruises. Five passengers remained in hospitals overnight. Two of the eastbound train's four engines fell over on their sides. The other two engines and five cars remained upright after the collision in this eastern Iowa town of 1.000 population. i driven to see Mclinda Bates, whose husband was killed in a Navy jet trainer crash last September while he was stationed at Lcmoore, Calif.

Luci was a bridesmaid at the their wedding. i.