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

2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS Aug. 5, 1963 OBITUARIES ton. on WJUC ERNEST C. W. SINGH0FEN MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Er-nest C.

W. Singhofen, 54, of Hwy. 79, died yesterday In Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York City. He was born in New York and had lived here 13 years, He was an executive in Ernest Singhofen New York City, a coffee importing firm.

He was a member of the Trinity Episcopal Church, Matawan. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Walters Singhofen; two Sidney Silidor, Bridge Expert PHILADELPHIA ufl Sidney Silidor. 57, the nation's third-ranking contract bridge player on the Life Master list who was four times a world champion, died yesterday at Episcopal Hospital. Cause of death was not immediately announced.

Mr. Silidor of Havertown won every major contract Dridge tournament at least once during his 32-year career. He was captain of the U.S. Olympic team in 19(30. He was a lawyer but abandoned that profession in 1929 to become a professional bridge player.

He had won the coveted Van-derbilt Trophy nine times. RICHARD MCDONALD LAKEW OO Richard McDonald, 71, of 1451 Oakwood died yesterday in Paul Kimball Hospital. He was born in New York City and had lived here six years. He was formerly of West New York, mm CASH REGISTER WEFT REPORTED ASBURY PARK Someone stole the cash register from the lobby of the Mertens Hotel, 404 5th early yesterday. The register is valued at $400.

It contained $40 in cash and a $43 check, police said. The register was stolen between 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. genoveseT From Page 1 and investigations based on it are underway. The story of the Valachi breakthrough begins four years ago.

The American-born son of Italian immigrants was not an underworld leader then or later but he was high enough to know what was going on and had a record of arrests for robbery, extortion, burglary, gambling and narcotics going back to 1918. Sources here say this is what happened: In May 1959 two men were arrested in New York as they were about to deliver heroin to an undercover agent. The trail led from them to Valachi as the source of the dope. Genovese's Cell Mate Valachi was finally arrested in November 1959 and sentenced to 15 years in Atlanta, where for a time he was Genovese's cell mate. While Valachi was imprisoned federal narcotics agents broke an international narcotics ring; 24 persons were indicted including Valachi, and he received a 20-year sentence running concurrently with his earlier sentence.

Available sources say Valachi Lady (left) and Homer, the bloodhounds now available for police work In Ocean County, shown with their handlers, Undersheriff Oliver G. Osborne (left) and Deputy Sheriff Tim (Press Photo) Homer Now Has Girl milieu me uuvs uue uicn ui- heard he was suspected of having between the Sears Roe-informed on the narcotics ng ,1 anA r. buck Gilding, 36 White and Cagney, Island Heights. 2 Boys Held 111 Kcyport Break-Ins KEYPORT A policeman yesterday apprehended two 14-year-old Union Beach boys who later admitted breaking into two stores here and attempting to enter a third. Patrolman Donald iAunj 1 the La Conte Shoe Store, West Front at 1:15 p.m.

When one of the boys tried to open the back door to the Sears building, he arrested them. After questioning the boys admitted having stolen $11 from the shoe store earlier in the day. Police said they had forced a back door of the store. They also admitted breaking into the Keyport Hardware 26 West Front Saturday morning and taking $19.50 from cash registers and two tool boxes valued at $7.50 each. They said they had tried to break into the Army Navy Store, West Front through a back window on Aug.

1, but were frightened by a passerby. Arson Suspects Are Questioned MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Capt. Raymond T. Walling, chief of detectives, said today that sev-era! suspects have been questioned in connection with a fire on Sunrise Place, Belford, July 28. He said arson is definitely suspected but no arrests have been made.

The fire damaged the interior of a house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Steffers and their two children. None was home at the time. MONMOUTH WILLS Mrs.

Robert Coombs; Was Horn in City PARAMUS-Mrs. Harriet Lord Coombs, 75, widow of Robert D. Coombs, a civil engineer and former mayor of Paramus, died yesterday at her home, 375 Paramus Road. Mrs. Coombs was born in Asbury Park.

She was on the execu tive committee ot Uie New jer sev Parks and Recreation Associ ation. She was a former regent of Ramapo Chapter, DAR. She was a graduate of Bryn Mawr Loi lege. Surviving are four sons, James Alexander Garth and Dr. Harrison Coombs, and 15 grand children.

REYMERT C. REINERTSEN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Reymert Christian Relnertsen, 76, of 40 Old Country died yes terday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. He was born in Norway. He had lived in this area more than seven years. Mr.

Reinertson was a dock builder. He was a member of Dock Builders Union, Local 1456, New York. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Clementsen Reinertsen; five sons, Einar. Queens, N.Y.; Rolf, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Erling, Mer rick, N.Y.; Lief, Queens, N.Y.; Bernard, Middletown Township; three dauchters, Mrs.

Florence VanVort, Belrose, N.Y.; Mrs Else McGowan, Middletown Township; Mrs. Eva Hasting, Lake George, N.Y., a brother, Otto, Cliffside Park. 18 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. The John J. Ryan Home for Fu nerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements.

ARTHUR SCnADLER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Arthur Schadler, 66, of Halls Mill died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a short illness. Before retiring some five years ago, Mr. Schadler was employed by Taylor and Kincaid, florists, of Manalapan Township. He was born in Elizabeth. Mr.

Schadler was an Army veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Freehold American Legion post and the First Baptist Church, Freehold. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Dey Schadler; four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth J.

Lane, Farmingdaie; Mrs. Christopher Matthews, Howell Township; Mrs. Ann Vamos, and Mrs. Chester Sodcn, both Freehold; a son, William at home, and a sister, Mrs. Lena Engel, Elizabeth.

The C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. UTHER LEE GARDNER MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Uther Lee Gardner, 36, of Church Lane, died Saturday at his home.

He was born in North Carolina and had lived here six years. He was a member of the Shrewsbury Avenue A.M.E. Zion Church, Red Bank, and of the church's Men's Club. He was a veteran of the Korean War. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mary Frances Gardner, Portsmouth, two daughters, Janet and Dena, and five sons, Uther Gardner Larry, Willie, Phillip, and Tony, all of Portsmouth; his father, Yuther Gardner, Camden; his mother, Mrs. Mary G. Harrison, Portsmouth; two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Wilson and Nabetha Underwood, both of Red Bank, and two brothers, Floyd A. and Weldon J.

Gardner, both of San Francisco. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MARMADUKE P. WRIGHT NEPTUNE CITY Marmaduke P.

Wright, 73, of 52 Merritt died Saturday night in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a long illness. Mr. Wright retired 10 years ago after serving as chief armorer at the Asbury Park Armory for some 25 years. He was born in Wrightstown and had lived most of his life in the Shore area. Mr.

Wright was a member of the Neptune City Methodist Church, the Odd Fellows and Eagles lodge. He was a veteran of World War and served with Army Company Asbury Park, of which he was a member before the war broke out. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ada Hopkins Wright: two sons William W. Wright, Belmar, and Samuel Hopkins, Bradley Beach; two daughters, Mrs.

Olive Peacock, Wall Township, and Mrs. Dorothy Keim, here, and five grandchildren. The C. H. T.

Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of Hughes Hails New Housing For Elderly JACKSON TOWNSHIP f) -Gov. Richard J. Hughes hailed the nfltion's first federally-insured housing rental project for elderly rural citizens today as a significant step in social justice. "It Is my firm belief that government has a particular responsibility to promote the well-being of older citizens with social programs aimed at assuring their independence, dignity and security," Gov. Hughes said.

"All who have any part in this project can be proud of their achievement." The governor's remarks were prepared for the dedication of Pleasant Gardens, a project for persons living in rural areas. The project is backed by the Farmers Home Administration under a law passed by Congress last year. Portrays Project Gov. Hughes portrayed the Tleasant Gardens project as one more method of insuring freedom for the elderly. "From time to time," he said, "we hear vague and generalized statements from certain groups and political leaders warning of the threat of federal programs, such as the program which made possible the handsome project before us.

They would have you believe that such cooperation between the various levels of government are a threat to the freedom of Americans." "These same prophets of doom were warning us against social security 30 years ago. Seldom do they deal in specifics, and for good reason, because I doubt whether the fortunate elderly people taking up residence in Pleasant Gardens see any threat to their freedom in having this place in which to live." "Yet this project is the direct consequence of a program of the federal government which seeks to stimulate initiative and self-reliance in the rural communities of America so that the citizens of these communities will share in the good life that is possible for all." HOUSING From Paga 1 $35 to $75, based on income and the number of dependents. There are only four apartments set aside for elderly persons. The HA pays the borough 10 per cent of the total rents in lieu of property taxes. This has ranged from $1,200 to $1,500 a year.

Delivers Letter The Council of Churches delivered a letter to Mr. Baynton in May stating, "we feel there is just as great a need today as when these first units were built. "Because we feel the human questions of our neighbors must be answered we respectfully petition the mayor and council that they approve plans for additional units of low cost housing," he added. The letter was signed by the Eev. W.

Gordon Lowden, pastor of the Red Bank Methodist Church, and social action chairman of the council. Mr. O'Hern said one concern is that a qualified resident here would move into public units. Their vacated private quarters then would be filled by needy people moving into the borough. "Instead of just caring for Red Bank citizens, we would assume the job of caring for outside citizens," he said.

Harold Coddington of the local welfare office, said most welfare given here is in the "emergency assistance" category. Whenever possible, long-term cases are turned over to the county. Although one family has been receiving local aid for more than two years, he said, the average case length is four months. Faces Summons In Hit-Run Case LONG BRANCH-The owner of a car that struck two parked cars at Chelsea and 2nd avenues yesterday will be Issued a summons for leaving the scene of an accident, police said. Ownership of the hit-and-run car was traced to Thomas Sullivan, Garfield Court.

Patrolman Anthony Lo Prete said the Sullivan car struck cars owned by Mrs. Anna Ranucci, 2nd and Henchie Feld, Chelsea Ave. Two Injured In City Crash ASBURY PARK Two persons were injured yesterday when their car struck a parked car on Lake avenue. Bruce H. Green, 17, Maplewood, the driver of the car, and Miss Rose Marie Preziosi, 19, Pomp-ton Plains, a passenger, were treated for cuts and bruises at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

Police said Green's car hit a cat at 4:11 p.m. owned by Mrs. Laura Jones, Washington, D.C., which was parked on Lake avenue near Heck street. No summons was issued. Youth Is Located MIDDLETOWN' TOWNSHIP -Folice found John Ryan, 16, walking along Route 36, Belford, at 2 a.m.

today. Announced at 1 JOHN RAPS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-John Raps, 87, of 2 Georgia School-house died Saturday in Fit-kin Hospital, Neptune. He was born in New York. He was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Marie Walker, Freehold; three sons, Walter, Freneau; George, Englewood, and Richard, Freehold; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Wilde, Hoosick Falls. N.Y., and Mrs. Barbara Biderman, Berlin, N.Y., and six grandchildren. The Hulse Memorial Home, Englishtown, is in charge of arrangements.

BIRTHS Amounted WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," at 11:10 a.m. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Harold Niblack, 504 16th Belmar, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. Flay, 49 Cookman Ocean Grove, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Rose, 13 Barbara Lane, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Koelsch, Irene Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. Mr.and Mrs.

George Louk, Vi-viana Drive, Englishtown, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giglio, Ardmore Howell Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bridges, 916 Bangs Asbury Park, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis L.

Jobin, 15 Marcellus Manasquan, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowland, 1301 Louise Court, Belmar, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Hudson 5 1st Freehold, Saturday a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Conway, 99 Wynnewood Court, Freehold, Saturday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Lewis, 15 Patten Freehold, Saturday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bray, 1215'j Corlies Neptune, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Louk, Vi-viani Drive, Englishtown, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Giglio, Ardmore Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Jay B. Sleiffer, R.D. 1, Asbury Park, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Boyd, Empress Hotel, Keansburg, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, 164 Wingo Pinebrook, Eaton-town, Saturday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gaffney, 1184 Lincoln Court, Long Branch, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Cruz Gonzales, 13 Broadway, Long Branch, Saturday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers, 70 Peach New Shrewsbury, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gaudious, 196 Garfield Court, Long Branch, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. David Cienski, 1407 3rd Asbury Park, Friday, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Hill-man, Brown Middletown Township, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.

Hageman, 29 Cornell Drive, Haz-let, Raritan Township, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sherman, 34 Lynn Hazlet, Raritan Township, Friday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Eidon Garthwait, 33 Martin Middletown Township, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence John son, 2 Burlington Leonardo, Middletown Township, Friday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, 2 Murphy Port Monmouth, Middletown Township, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Geerlof, 61 Shore Keansburg, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heulitt, 95 3d Atlantic Highlands, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Palme, 29 Mount Atlantic Highlands, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, 1 Thompson Drive, Leonardo, Middletown Township, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fedor, 8 Shadyside Port Monmouth, Middletown Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Waldo, 97 Swartzel Drive, Middletown Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Tagerty, 24 Fairview Drive, Middletown Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Weed, 205 E. 69th New York, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Sydney Chayes, fi Ned Court, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas De Lorenzo, 1305 Seawood Drive, Cliff-wood Beach, Matawan Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. David Keelen, 181 Park Keansburg, yester day, a boy. The Shore's leading real estate firms are offering bargains in houses every day on The Press classified page. Searches gained fame for his tracking skill. Mr.

Cagney will keep Lady at his kennel, and both dogs will be ready for duty. Undersheriff Oliver G. Osborne, who with Mr. Cagney went to Connecticut last week to get the dog, will handle Lady. Has a Pedigree Lady has a pedigree and has been successful in her work, Mr.

Osborne said. She recently tracked down an escaped mental patient in Connecticut in 20 minutes after a search party had hunted for hours. "How well she works here will depend on how she takes to us," Mr. Osborne said. "But she seemed very willing to leave Connecticut and come with us.

She jumped right into our station wagon and seemed nonchalant about the whole thing." Lady was given up by the Connecticut State Police when they decided to reduce the number of bloodhounds in their kennels and replace them with German Shepherds for patrol and attack work. Dogs are used extensively by New England police agencies. Bought Homer as Pup Mr. Osborne became interested in bloodhounds through Mr. Cagney, who bought Homer for $125 when he was a pup.

Three-year-old Homer has figured prominently in search parties in Ocean County and elsewhere in the state for 2'i years. Mr. Cagney said Homer averages about three searches a month. Mr. Cagney said he thinks Homer was the only trained track- ing bloodhound in the state until Lady's arrival Friday.

Besides Homer and Mr. Cagney, who is a deputy sheriff, another member of the family is in police work. Tim's brother David is a State Trooper based in Tuck-erton. $500 to son, Arthur G. Lewis.

Residue to daughter, Florence A. Lewis, executrix. NICOL, William Rumson, died July 11, will written in 1956. Estate to stepdaughter, Esther Dodge Waterman, executrix. POOLE, Edgar Freehold Township, died July 1, will written in 1958.

Estate to wife, Clara E. Poole, executrix. Esate Bequeathed ROBINSON, Leonard, Freehold, died July 9, will written in 1927. Estate to wife, Elizabeth A. Robinson, executrix.

ROMANO, Rose, Long Branch, died July 11, will written in 1949; estate equally to daughter, Jean Romano, and sons, Patsy, Harry, Joseph and Frank P. Romano, executor. ROSETSKY, Morris, How elll Township, died July 10, will written in 1959. $1,000 to wife, Rose Rosetsky; residue equally to daughters, Ruth Barlas and Ber-nice Peskin, co-executrices. ROZZA, Carmella, Asburv daughters, Misses Dorothy and Erna Singhofen, both at home; a brother, Peter, North Bergen; two sisters, Mrs.

Christine Dav ies, Laurence Harbor, and Mrs. Frances Cambria Heights, N.Y. The Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, is in charge of arrangements. WALTER G. DORSEY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Waller G.

Dorsey, 67, of 28 Central died yesterday In Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was born in Germantown, Md. He had been a mechanic at the Grancoft Garage, here. He was an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are two sons, William, Arlington, and Harold, Oakland; three brothers, James, Brooklyn; Alfred and Robert, both of California; four sisters, Mrs.

Anna Hartung, New York City; Mrs. F. Lewis, Cleveland Ohio; Mrs. R. Hardy, Nor-walk, Calif, and Mrs.

A. Miller, California. Posten's Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Middletown Disturbed By Youth Antics MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Rpports of continued juvenile mischief were received by police over the weekend. Mrs.

George Neville, 8 Willow Port Monmouth, said that late Saturday night someone slashed the fence around her pool and cars were heard racing along the street. Robert H. Murray, 252 Main Port Monmouth, said that early Saturday children congregated in a wooded area near Mam and Hudson streets and strung tree limbs across the road. On Friday Mrs. Mildred P.

Schwab, 5 Raritan Ave. Leon ardo, reported a car full of children racing around with the children shooting off fireworks. Children were reported setting off fireworks on Davis lane, River Plaza, and boys were reported congregating on Ocean boulevard, Leonardo, and disturbing resi dents. No arrests were made in these incidents, according to police rec ords. Police Commissioner Edward J.

Roth last week ordered a police crackdown on junvenile mischief, especially beer parties. DEATH NOTICES I.IDKR Mr. LucIwib on Aur 1 1.MO 8th Nrntune. tie 74 da. lovfd husbind of Oltlllf B.

I.ldkf. Bt-loved father of Mr. Erni 8ierkhhn tnd Henry I.ldke. Funeral from tht Franclonl, r.ylor and Lopei Funer-al Home, corner of 10th and Atklni Neptune, on Tuendav. Aut, th at II AM.

Rev. W. F. Forker nffl. elating.

Interment will bt In Mon-mouth Memorial Park Omftert. Frlendi may call at any tlma. 2adr RAPS-John, Auiuat 3. In Fitkin Hoapltal. Hunband of the late Kalher- nle, Oeorila Schoolhouse Freehold Townihlp.

Funeral lerylcei 11 am. Au-uit 6, at the Hulne Memorial Home 25 Main 81., Enallihtown. Interment Tennent Cemetery. Vlewltif 1 to 4, and 7 to I today. 2adv SEAMAN F.

Howard, of 1S01 Bnrur. Ave, Wnamaa. on Am. J. 1963.

Beloved hunband of Dnrnthv Martloff Seaman and devoted on of Mrs. Louisa Seaman. Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Home, 609 2nd Asbury Park on Aui. 6 at 130 a m. Hiah Mass of Requiem at tht Church of tht Holy Spirit at I a m.

Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Neptune. Rosary Mon. at I p.m.

Frlendi may call at any time. 2dv NCH A DI.KR Arthur, age 8. of Hallj Mill Freehold, died Aug. 4. Funeral aervlree Wedneiday, 11 am.

C. H. T. Clayton A Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, N.J., the Rev. Andrew An.

dereon offlclatlna. Interment Maple-wood Cemetery. Freehold. Frlendi mar call Tuesday night. 7 lo t.

Jadr BCHUI.ER Verna on Aug. 3rd of Corllei Neptune, agt 51. Beloyed daughter of Mn. Pearl Bennett. Beloved mother of William D.

it Douglan E. Srhuler. Mother of Mr. Bertha I. McOreevy, inter of Marvin F.

Hurley, Mn. Howard riravlln L. A Earl C. Bennett. Funeral lervlrei from tht Franclonl, Taylor Lopej Funeral Home, cor.

loth A Atklni Neptune, Tuei Aug. 6th at 1 pn. Rev. Lawrenrt I Moore officiating Interment Hamilton Cemetery, Neptune. Frlendi may call at any time.

2ady WRIOHT -Marmaduke age 73, of 53 Merritt Neptune City, died Aug. 3. Funeral aervlcci Tueiday, 3 p.m., C. H. T.

Clayton A Bon Funeral Home Adelphia. N.J the Rev Rnlanri strn officiating. Interment, East Windsor Cemetery. Frlendi may call tonight, 7 to 9 o'clock. jadv LOST AND FOUND U)ST-Lidv'i Platinum diamond "en-gaRement ring.

Emerald cut, center tone to bagettei. On Bradley Beach, foot of URelne near pavlllion. Reward Herry Short Co 404 Central Ave East Orange. OR 7-134S. tan Vicinity Hwy.

Lakewood. N.J. 1100 reward offered. For Information 3M-1328, LfrriLwr.k'. '0' "'tnt 'n mongrel with bobbed tall.

PReacott 1-1401 kU: I Thomas Procter Will Probated 2 Nepheivs to Share in Estate He was retired from the Public Service Coordinated Transport, West New ork. He was a member of St. Mary ot the Lake Church, here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ann Fuchs McDonald; a son George, Shrewsbury; a brother, George, Union City; two sisters Mrs.

Harriet Quinlan, Union City, and Mrs. Mary Decker, North Bergen, and a grandson, Richard The W. David DeRoche Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. MRS. LEROY LEISH BELMAR Mrs.

Effie Leish, 78, of 608 died yes terday in Rivercrest Nursing Home, Red Bank. Her husband was the late LeRoy Leish. Mrs. Leish was past county president of the American Legion Auxiliary; past president of Her bert Worthington White Post American Legion; charter mem ber of the Ladies Auxiliary of Belmar-Juneau Post VFW, past state Chapeau of the 8 40; past noble grand of United Rebekah Lodge Neptune City, and past president of the Young at Heart Club. Surviving are a brother, Charles G.

Dow, Inwood, N.Y.; a half- sister, Miss Ruth Dow, Fredericksburg, and four nieces and two nephews. The J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR V. GREGORY PROVIDENCE, R.I.

Arthur V. Gregory, of 74 South Red Bank, N.J., died yesterday in Roger Williams Hospital here. He suffered a heart attack Wednesday while on vacation here with his wife and daughters. Before retiring six months ago, Mr. Gregory was employed by Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J., and had been associated before that with Western Electric New York City.

Since his retirement, he worked for the Dowstra Real Estate Agency, Red Bank. Mr. Gregory was born in Perth Amboy, N.J., and had lived in Red Bank most of his life. He was a Navy veteran of World Wars I and II. He was a member of the Mystic Masonic Lodge, and Hiram Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, both Red Bank; the Corson Com-mandery, Knights Templar, Long Branch, N.J.; Crescent Templar, Scottish Rite Masons, Trenton, N.J.; Telephone Pioneers of America, National Soldiers, and the Red Bank Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie Wilde Gregory; three daughters, Susan Carol and Joan Marie, both at home, and Mrs. John M. Crockett, Metuchen, N.J.; two brothers, Frank Gregory, former mayor of Little Silver, N.J., and John H. Gregory, Florida.

Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SAMUEL SHERMAN KEANSBURG Mrs. Annie Marie McGrath Sherman died Saturday at her home, 74 Oak wood PI. She lived in this area more than 40 years.

She was a communicant of St. Ann's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, Samuel M. Sherman; a daughter, Mrs. Annie Schaeffer, Margate, a son, Lawrence McGrath, Jackson Heights, L.I., N.Y.; five grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals is in charge of arrangements. HARRY A. CARHART KEYPORT Harry A. Car-hart, 87, of 6 Broadway, died Saturday at his home.

He had lived here all his life. He was a retired grocery clerk. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, here. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Alida Virginia Van Keuren, Red Bank; a niece and several cousins.

The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. Boardwalk Damaged LONG BRANCH A fire caused by a lighted cigarette caused minor damage to the boardwalk in front of Maher's Restaurant yesterday, Fire Chief J. Webster Lane reported. The Phil DaJy Hose Co. and Independent Engine Co.

answered the alarm at 4:31 p.m. and extinguished the fire within minutes. To Help in TOMS RIVER-Lady, a 6-year- old bloodhound, is the newest member of Ocean County Sheriff Harry Roe's staff. The dog will be used for tracking missing persons and police suspects. She was a gift from the Connecticut state Police.

Sheriff Roe said bloodhounds and helicopters are the best means of finding lost persons in Ocean County's vast woodlands. "If she finds just one missing child a year, she'll pay for her keep," he said. First to Be Owned Lady, is the first dog to be owned by the sheriff's office. But she's the second available. Homer, a bloodhound owned by Timothy Cagncy, Island Heights, has Police Seize Man Fleeing Crash Scene ASBURY PARK James R.

Brown, Asbury Park Village, is being held in city jail in lieu of $150 bail on three charges stemming from an auto accident yesterday. Police charge that Brown took a car without the owner's permission, struck a parked car at 1st avenue and Bergh street, and then left the scene of the accident, fleeing on foot. When Sgt. Joseph Reed and Patrolmen Patrick Moyna Jr. and Frank DiBiano apprehended him, they found that Brown did not have a driver's license, they said.

Hearing is scheduled for Thursday night in Municipal Court. residue to son, Robert G. Douglass, executor. FERRUGGIARO, Albert Belmar, died July 17, will written in 1955. Estate to wife, Sarah M.

Ferruggiaro, executrix. Income Left to Wife HEULITT, Russell Colts Neck Township, died June 25, will written in 1961. Income from investments to wife, Emma M. Heulitt. Residue to son, Lester M.

Heulitt, executor. HUMAN, John Neptune, died July 8, will written in 1958. Estate to daughter, Anna Tighe, executrix. KLINE, George Paul, Neptune City, died July 16, will written in 1956. Estate to wife, Marguerite R.

Kline, executrix with daughter, Dorothe A. Wade. KOST, Karl, Spring Lake, died July 12, will written in 1957. Estate in trust for wife, Elsbeth Kost, executrix with son, Harry host. Leave Watch to Grandson LEVY, Chester, Rumson June 24, will written in Wrist watch to grandson, Robert I A.

Weissman; residue to wife, Phvllis Levy, executrix. LEWIS, Florence, Freehold, died July 19, will written in 1960. Police Recover 2 Stolen Autos RED BANK Two stolen Hertz rental cars were recovered by local and New Shrewsbury police Friday night. New Shrewsbury Sgt. Fred Gar-rabrant watched one car parked near Newman Springs road and chased it when two boys got out of one car and into the parked auto.

The pair then abandoned the car and escaped on foot. The car they had left originally was being used by three other youths. It later was found abandoned on South Pearl street. Police said both cars belong to the Hertz rental office in Red Bank, and had been stolen. They said the office manager did not know the cars were missing.

Read The Press every day for complete news. died 1 in a prisoner approached him on June 22, 19fi2, he thought it was his intended assassin. Valachi hit him, fatally, with a piece of pipe. Soon afterward he realized he had made a mistake and sent for a narcotics agent who had ques tioned him during the narcotics investigation. He wanted to tell what had happened and soon began volunteering what he knew about organized crime in order to extricate himself from the killing.

Hustled Out Soon a veteran FBI agent was assigned full time to questioning Valachi, who meanwhile, pleaded guilty to the murder of his fellow convict and was sentenced to life imprisonment. Valachi was then hustled out of Atlanta. The detailed questioning continued. Among other things sources say Valachi gave this picture of Cosa Nostra's organization: At the top is a ruling council known as the "commission." Gen-ovese is supposed to still be its chief even though he is in prison. Members of the commission are known as "bosses" or heads of crime "families" in cities across the nation.

The "families" control organized crime in their areas and the individual mobs within the families pay part of their profts from narcotics, gambling, and vice to the families. Red Bank Man Dies of Injuries RED BANK-William Robinson 30, of 166 Catherine died at 5:17 a.m. today in Riverview Hospital from injuries he received in an accident Saturday night, Police Chief George H. Clayton said. Police said Mr.

Robinson's car hit a utility pole at Wyckoff place and Maple avenue at 11:15 p.m. Saturday Hospital records show he was admitted at 12:45 p.m. yesterday after he complained of stomach pains. He was operated on at 2 p.m. yesterday.

Chief Clayton said death was due to a ruptured intestine suffered in the accident. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Two Men Hurt As Car Hits Pole MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -James Farrow Raritan ClifTwood, Matawan Township, and William Thompson, 82 Powell Atlantic Highlands, were injured when their car struck two telephone poles on Cherry Tree Farm read west of Harmony road at 2:05 a.m. yesterday, police said.

Mr. Farrow, who was charged with careless driving, was reported in satisfactory condition at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, today with a possible ruptured Mr Thnmnann in i good condition at Riverview with a possible dislocated wrist. Boy, 4, Injured When Hit by Car RED BANK Carmen Lopez, 4, of 3rd Long Branch, was hurt when he was hit by a car Saturday at 4 p.m. on Monmouth street. Police said the child ran from between two parked cars and was hit by a car driven by Lau-ritta W.

Lilly, Newman Springs Lincroft, Middletown Township. The boy was treated in Riverview Hospital and released. No summons was issued. Seek 4 in Gulf NEW ORLEANS (fl The Coast Guard reported today it was searching for four Houston, men missing In the Gulf of Mexico off Galveston, in a 22-foot inboard motorboat. Park, died July 19, 1957, will writ-1351.

ten in 1945. Estate to husband. FREEHOLD Thomas Procter Interlaken, who died July 9, has left his share of the family contracting business, Thomas Procter Co. in trust, with dividends to be shared by two nephews, Thomas P. and William R.

Kiely Jr. Mr. Procter's partner, John F. Kiely, was appointed co-executor and trustee with J. Victor Carton and Eugene Calafato.

The will was written in 1958. The contractor willed his home in Interlaken and a trust fund of $150,000 to his wife, Florence Procter; the Procter homestead in Long Branch to William R. Kiely $10,000 to a nephew, John Boyd: $5,000 each to sisters Elsie Grant, Edna Boyd, and Mildred Kiely; stock in Long Branch Country Club, owner of Old Orchard Country Club, West Long Branch, in trust for John F. Kiely; residue equally to Thomas P. and William R.

Kiely Jr. Other Wills Probated The Procter will was among those probated recently by Mon mouth County Surrogate Edward C. Broege. Others were: BKRGER, Gladys Conner, Bradley Beach, died Sept. 30, 1962, will written in 1945.

Es- Son, George Berger. Moth- er, Edna Connor, executrix. BOECKEL, Leon Middle-town Township, died Sept. 15, 1958. will written in 1926.

Estate to wife, Bertha Boeckel, executrix. BOROWSKI. Chester, Middle-town Township, died July 8, will written in 1953. Estate to wife. Zofia Borowski, executrix.

Left Business to Sons BRAGER, Herman Middle-town Township, died July 5, will written in 1953. Business, Brager Sons, equally to sons, Maurice H. and Edward Brager. Residue to wife, Eva Brager, executrix. DE SANTIS, Nicholas.

Asbury Park, died July 13, will written in 19tt). Estate to wife, Mary De Santis, executrix. DOUGLASS, Rosroe Gordon, Shrewsbury, died July 19, will written in 1959. Home furnishings and proceeds from insurance pol-l icies to wife, Eileen Douglass; Sabato Rozza, executor Stamp Album Is Willed SCHEDLER, George Rumson, died July 8, will written in 1962. Stamp album to Mrs.

Eu nice H. Smith. Residue to Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mildred H.

Kern, and nephew, George E. Hosch co-executors. SCHREIBER, Esther Asbury Park, died June 26, will written in 1957. Estate to hus band, George I. Schreiber.

Son-in-law Maurice J. Price, executor. THOMS, Roy Ellsworth, Neptune, died July 10, will written in 1962. Estate to wife, Catherine A. Thorns, executrix.

TITTLE, Robert Long Branch, died Jan. 30, will written in 1961. Estate to Ruby M. McDonald. Howard Ischerwood executor.

VASILE, Mary Holmdel Township, died July 11, will written in 1931. Estate to husband, Sebastian G. Vasile, executor. WAINWRIGHT, George W. Avon, died July 4, will written 1951, Estate to wife, Mary E.

YOU HAVE 'TIL AUG. 10th to nrt tft Firf M'rrrtnnt ona open a savings account fhot will start earning interest from August 1st. 31 0 Interest On Passbook Savinas Accountt Aibury Ptrk Fair Haven Holmdel Red Bunk North Asbury Park Manoiquon Brittle Mtmbtr Federal Retrre Syf em 'Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Wainwright, executrix. i.