Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 14

Anderson WASHINGTON Skyrocketing gasoline prices, up five cents a gallon in some areas, will come under Senate scrutiny next month. Sen. Phil Hart, whose antitrust "subcommittee has been investigating the rise in Michigan, is preparing to hold "hearings. A subcommittee spokesman would confirm only that hearings are "expected." Although the hearings will focus on Michigan, the pattern applies to almost every state in the union. A major oil company, recognized by the others as the "leader" in an area, will set the prices.

Then the other companies hungrily, will absence follow. of any meetings to fix prices, the government may have trouble proving that companies are rigging prices in violation of the antitrust laws. The new price increases, incidentally, are added on top of the five cents extra per galIon that motorists already are paying because of the oil import quotas adopted during the Eisenhower years. A few days ago, however, the President liberalized the oil import quotas. President Nixon's task force on oil had recommended that the import quotas be junked.

But the minority opinion was written by Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, the party's chief money-raiser, who must go to the oil industry to raise a campaign chest in 1972. Footnote: The independent cut-rate gas stations, which charge as low as six cents less per gallon, often sell the same quality gasoline as the big-name stations. Frequently, the independents buy left-over gas from the same brand-name tanker trucks that supply the chain stations. Two West Point captains, who made a "hunger study for the White House, have told senators privately that they weren't allowed to go into "politically sensitive" districts. Capt.

Terrence Goggin and Capt. Clifford Hendrix gave up teaching West Point cadets a season to investigate poverty conditions for the White House. They were stunned by what they found. But they were instructed to keep off the Inside Report By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK DENVER The political isolation of the big cities and their mayors was symbolically deepened by the fact that the invited Richard M. Nixon did come to luncheon last week as the U.S.

Conference of Mayors opened its annual meeting here. In fact, there was no luncheon speaker. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, who is supposed to coordinate between Washington and local government, received a cool reception at the 1969 mayors' meeting in Pittsburgh and, consequently, turned down flat this year's invitation. President Nixon never said no, told the mayors three days before the luncheon that he would probably be there, and kept them in suspense until the last minute.

The overriding reason why the President didn't turn up was obvious. Although the U.S. Conference of Mayors includes all cities over 30,000 population, it always has been dominated by big city mayors (particularly, Richaard J. Daley of Chicago). Accordingly, the rhetoric out of Denver had a distinctve antiNixon tone, and Nixon does not enjoy confronting his critics.

But isolation of the big city mayors goes beyond the predictable hostility between Democratic city hall and Republican White House. Desperately short of funds, these mayors feel neglected not only by the White House but also by state legislatures, the white suburbs, and even the mayors of smaller cities. On the most superficial level, Democratic big city mayors have never recovered from the shock of November 1968. No longer can they put a call right through to the White House. "If I had a crisis," says one such mayor, "I wouldn't know who to call in Washington." This does not mean no Nixon administration officials are genuinely sympathetic to the cities.

Presidential aide Leonard Garment got $50 million in summer youth employment funds released last week. George W. Romney, secretary of housing and urban development, in his address to the mayors here endorsed their demand that priorities be reordered in favor of bigger city spending. But while big city mayors applauded Rom- Dr. Brady One of the most affable guys on the bowling green was not concerned about my health.

His greeting was "Well, what are you mad at today?" Generally I could list the principal things in a few minutes, but on many a day I wasn't mad at anyone or anything -I was taking the best tranquilizer in the world a gambol on the bowling green. "Who's shouting?" I merely wish to point out that the use of tranquilizing drugs, now almost as popular as dosing with aspirin and acetanilide, is the primrose path to drug addantoliction. I'm sorry about it and disturbed. I worry about the future of America. But I'm not mad.

By skilled promotion the drug manufacturtell ers persuaded many laymen and some physicians that tranquilizers were virtually harm1001 less. That's what the promoters said about the barbiturates (nerve sedatives) before el them, when these drugs were introduced to 05 take the place of chloral and the bromides. 9221 From the clinical histories of numerous addicts it seems evident that they began nibbling at one or another tranquilizer. They later found they needed a barbiturate and E9 eventually discarded these as inadequate for their needs. Heroin proved so much more effective.

Anyone in A-1 nutritional condition and good health feels just fine and dandy and has no need for stimulant, tonic, bracer, nerve steadier or warmer-upper. So, unless he has inherited some mental or character defect, he will never drink. First, because alcohol can do him no good, and second, because it is his duty to abstain, as an example to youth. There are so few abstainers from alcohol or anything else in America The promiscuous use of aspirin acid) as a pain-killer or sense-deadswener not only leads to drug addiction but also 1s a contributing cause of many chronic ailments including heart disease. If I haven't Rising Price of Gasoline Coming Under Senate Scrutiny home grounds of senior congressmen, who might be embarrassed by their study, and to stay out of swing Republican districts.

These restrictions were placed upon the two officers, they explained to senators, after they expressed an interest in the hunger problem in the congressional districts of House Agriculture Chairmen W. R. Poage, and House Rules Chairman William Colmer, two of the old curmudgeons of Congress. The officers' White House superior, Stephen Hess, decided they should talk this over with Harry Dent, the President's political aide. As the two officers recalled the meeting, Hess rejected the idea of investigating hunger in the backyards of Poage and Colmer.

Dent allegedly described their districts as tains to keep out the districts of all senior "politically and directed the capcongressmen and swing Republicans. Asked by this column, Dent remembered the meeting with the captains but denied issuing any instructions. It is no secret, however, that the Nixon administration has been stroking Poage's fur for the sake of the agriculture legislation that is still bottled up in his committee. The 70-year-old agriculture chairman has also been holding the antihunger bill for ransom. He won't act on the bill, which would grant more food stamps for the poor, until he can get a deal with city congressmen to vote for a farm subsidy, bill, which would grant more money farmers.

Meanwhile, an estimated 26 million Americans are living below the proverty level, many of them undernourished. Captain Goggin, reporting on his findings, declared starkly: "I was stunned the experience of landing in Mississippi, Missouri, or California and going off in a car to a shack where children, in 1 my opinion, were literally dying "You come back to Washington and you try to explain this to somebody else and you say, 'You must do something about "Where's But the the answer money ti Goggins, ionleys, was: Big City Mayors' Criticism Of Nixon Produces Little Aid ney's energetic words, they doubted his influence. Romney has told mayors privately that he consistently recommends higher urban renewal spending to the White House without success. Consequently, the big city mayors feel the Nixon political strategists have written off the big cities and will not finance them. The Romneys and the Garments can't change this.

Less obvious, the militant anti Nixon stand of big city mayors such as Carl Stokes of Cleveland and John V. Lindsay of New York is a minority position inside the 400-member U.S. Conference of Mayors. Although any mayor, don't welcomes share the money crisis of from the Uncle cities. Sam, big "I didn't care for that at all," commented Mayor David McLeod of Florence, S.C., a conservative Democrat, after watching Stokes and other liberals assail Nixon on NBC's "Meet the Press." Mayor Lawrence F.

"Pat" Kramer of Paterson, N.J., a liberal Republican, feels the mayors are being polarized and should avoid the polemics associated with these conferences. Mayor Louie Welch of Houston, a conservative Democrat, told us most mayors here feel Nixon is doing a good job. One mayor who wants to do something about the political isolation of the big city mayors is Richard Lugar of Indianapolis, a rising young Republican, closer to Nixon than any other mayor. Lugar tells several mayors that adopting resolutions condemning the Nixon administration will only further alienate the White House (as, indeed, Agnew has plainly warned the mayors). As a result, Lugar is proposing: 1.

a softer voice that replaces vinegar with sugar, and 2. a strategy replacing the shotgun with a rifle, concentrating aid in the most troubled cities (such as Cleveland and New York), thereby recognizing that the urban crisis is local rather than national. But Lugar's soft-voiced approach is dismissed as Republican propaganda by his big city colleagues. Stokes and Lindsay, not Lugar, grab headlines here by twisting the Nixon tail. Once again, confrontation and polarization carry the day in American politics.

A Gambol on Bowling Green Best Tranquilizer in World mentioned marijuana yet, it's because I have yet to read or hear of it's being of any medical or clinical use at all. Good health is one of the blessings for which I thank God. I have never taken any medicine containing acetanilide. Only once in my life, when I had acute bursitis, did I take aspirin and I was grateful for the relief of the pain. I'd probably use one or both drugs if I were suffering with neuralgia, sciatica or shingles, but only at night or when I could remain at rest for at least half an hour after each dose.

These pain-killers don't cure anything, and so it seems to me foolhardy to dose one ill of fever, sore throat, grippe, or CRI with such drugs, especially a sick child. Questions and Answers I have a high cholesterol count. I wonder if you have a diet chart for this condition. (M. Ans.

No. You continue to say it is stupid to suffer from piles, but why does it cost $200 to be relieved? I have called a few of them and that is their best price. (M. T. Ans.

If you refer to ambulant (office, injection treatment) $200 is reasonable enough. What would ten days in hospital, use of the operating room, anesthetist, surgeon, etc. cost if you chose the crude old-fashioned treatment? Not to mention the time ne, you would be away from your job and perhaps without pay. You said part of raw egg is indigestible. Is my habit of eating a beaten raw egg mixed with fruit juice every morning harmful? (H.

Ans. Not if you prefer egg and fruit juice that way. I mentioned the fact that a small portion of egg white passes through the digestive tract unchanged if taken raw. Cooking makes the entire white digestible. If that's the way you like egg and fruit juice, go ahead and -er eat it that way.

OBITUARIES ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, June 22, 1970 15 Announced at 1 p.m. 4 WILK JOSEPH E. DUNNE 1957 Photo Joseph E. Dunne; Was Union Leader POINT PLEASANT BEACH Joseph E. Dunne, 58, of 153 Chicago died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

Mr. Dunne was an exeuutive of the Communication Workers of America, AFL-CIO. He was born in Boston and here for the last 50 years. time of his he was assistant to the national director of the Communications Workers of America. Mr.

Dunne was an active member of the Democratic Club, and of the Planning Board, here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise Dunne; a son, Joseph Michael; a daughter, Mrs. Gloria Taylor; five sisters, Mrs. Anna Mae Patterson; Mrs.

Terry Boyd, Cinnaminson Township; Mrs. Betty Wettlin; Mrs. Marguerite La Barge, and Mrs. Patsy Stevenson; three brothers, Thomas, here; Al, and Edward, both Chicago. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

JOSEPH L. BOWERS SR. BRICK TOWNSHIP Joseph L. Bowers 32, of 102 Elmwood Drive, died Saturday at the East Orange Veteran's Administration Hospital after a long illness. He was born in Harrisburg, and lived here three years.

Mr. Bowers was employed at the Brick Town Shop-Rite supermarket. He was an Army veteran, Mr. Bowers was a member of the Brick Town Jaycees and the Red Bank Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Janet Bowers; four sons, Joseph Charles, Robert, and Kenneth, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Ethel Wenger, Harrisburg; four brothers, Theodore, in Germany; Robert, Mechanicsburg, Pa; Richard, Harrisburg; and Russell, York, and two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Conway, Enola, and Mrs. Rose Eutzy, York. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MISS VIRGINIA OWES TOMS RIVER Miss Virginia Owes, 41, of 10 Albert died Thursday at Community Memorial Hospital. She had lived here for four years. Miss Owes was a licensed practical nurse. She had been employed at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, and Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills, Pemberton Township. Surviving are her mother, Mrs.

Mamie Robinson, Lakehurst: six brothers, James, Donald, Freddie, Danny, Allen, and Bobbie Robinson, all Lakehurst; five sisters, Mrs. Christine Lester and Mrs. Eleanor Hardy, Lakehurst; Mrs. Bobbie Perry and Mrs. Ruth Preyer, Perth Amboy, and Mrs.

Dorothy Wilson, Long Branch. The Ransom Memorial Home, Vineland, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LOYAL HENDERSON ASBURY PARK Mrs. Louise Hope Henderson, 78, of 924 Sunset died Saturday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

She was the wife of Loyal C. Henderson. She was born in New York and lived here since 1912. Mrs. Henderson was a member of the Ballard United Methodist Church.

Surviving, besides her husson, L. Reid, Lakewood, Ohio; and two brothers, Joseph A. Reid, Jamesburg; and Lenox S. Reid, Chatham. The Farry Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements.

JAMES V. CAPPIELLO SOUTH BELMAR James V. Cappiello, 77, of 310 17th died Saturday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Cappiello was born in Newark.

He lived here for the last eight years and was formerly of Bloomfield. He was a retired self-employed insurance broker. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose Cappiello; three sons, Daniel, West Orange; Vincent, Neptune City, and Peter, Belmar; a sister, Jennie Annunziata, Belleville: six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. AREA SERVICE PARADE Harold Ward, 74, Was Editor, Poet HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP Harold Ward, 74, of Van Schoick died Saturday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Mr. Ward was born in Bath, Maine, and lived in this area for 35 years. He was a writer and poet. Mr. Ward retired as text editor of The American Weekly Magazine in 1962 after 35 years with the publication.

Mr. Ward was a member of the First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, Lincroft, Middletown Township. He was a World War I Army veteran. Surviving are his son, Mike Ward, the editor of The Advisor, Middletown Township, and two grandchildren. The John F.

Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GUILIO VACCARO OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Pregiosa "Bridget" Apicelli Vaccaro, 67, of 1307 Turner Wanamassa, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. She was the widow of Guilio Vaccaro.

Mrs. Vaccaro was born in Italy, and lived here most of her life. She was a communicant of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Asbury Park. Mrs.

Vaccaro was a member of the Immaculate Conception Society; Our Lady of Grace Society; the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Italian Progressive Club; and the Ladies Auxiliary of Catholic War Veterans, Post 714, all of Asbury Park. Surviving are her three daughters, Mrs. Charles Lorusso, Belmar; Mrs. Alfonso Squillante, Asbury Park; Mrs. Richard Aurichio, here, and 15 grandchildren.

The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH SWEENEY FREEHOLD Joseph Sweeney, 79, of 100 Parker died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He was born in Philadelphia and lived here for 55 years. Mr. Sweeney retired 12 years ago after 40 years as a rug weaver at the former Karagheusian Rug Mill, here, and was a member of the company's Quarter Century Club.

He was a past president of Local 26, Textile Workers of America, here. Mr. Sweeney was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Roman Catholic Church and was a former member of the church choir. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Elizabeth Cummings; and six daughters, Mrs. George Powell, Mrs. F. Charles Aumock, Mrs. James Barkalow, and Mrs.

George Klefchinsky, all here; Mrs. Thomas Staples, Howell Township, and Mrs. Peter Bosko, Lakewood. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. George Klitch, Mrs.

Daniel McGlynn, Mrs. James Connell, Mrs. James McGlynn, Mrs. Michael and Mrs. Maurice McGoldrick, all of Philadelphia; and a brother, Edward, also of Philadelphia.

The Jaems F. Higgins Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JOSEPH CLARK FLUSHING, N.Y. Mrs.

Marie L. Clark, 59, of 4255 Golden died Saturday at Bellevue Medical Center in New York. Mrs. Clark, the widow of the late Joseph Clark, was born in Roanoke, and had lived here for six years. She was a former resident of Asbury Park.

Mrs. Clark was a member of the Second Baptist Church. Surviving are, two sons, James Clark, Flushing, and Charles, Manhattan; one sister, Mrs. Alice Coats, Asbury Park, N.J.; two brothers, Ler- oy Thaxton and John Thaxton of Hartford, Conn. The James H.

Hunt Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILEY RAND NEPTUNE Wiley Rand, 70, of 1609 Springwood died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Rand was born in ton, and lived here for nine years. He is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Ruth Rand. The James H. Hunt Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM E.

MATTHEWS LONG BRANCH William Edward Matthews, 59, of 192 Belmont died Saturday at Monmouth Medical Center. He was born in Newark and had lived here 20 years. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews.

The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. Charles Keiderling, Former Postmaster da worl one. He 01 or out eri! on: not BELMAR Charles Keiderling 75, of 706 8th died yesterday at home. Mr.

Keiderling was a foreman for the state Highway Department for 30 years. He retired in 1964. He was a life member of the N.J. State Highway Department Supervisory Association and postmaster of Belmar from 1928-1935. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Lolita Kiederling; two sons, Charles Manasquan, and Robert E. Wall Township; three daughters, Mrs. Eva Matthews, Asbury Park; Mrs. Iverna Taylor, Hightstown; Mrs. Doris Berraud, here, and 13 grandchildren.

The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JAMES M. TWINE LITTLE SILVER Mrs.

Margaret J. Twine, 36, of 28 Markham Place, died Saturat her home after a lengthy, James illness. M. She Twine. was the Mrs.

Twine was born in Norfolk, and lived here for the last six years. She was formerly of Salisbury, Md. She was a member of the New Shrewsbury Women's Club and of the United Methodist Church, Red Bank. Beside her husband, she Charles Robert Johnson survived by her parents, is: Norfolk, and Mrs. Charles Robert Johnson Salisbury, a son, David at home; a daughter, Miss Barbara Shafer Twine, at home; a sister, Mrs.

James Draper, Virginia Beach, and three brothers, Roboert P. Johnson and William F. Johnson, both Virginia Beach, and Charles E. Johnson, Indianapolis. The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. MICHAEL GUDZ LAKEWOOD Mrs. Anna 0. Gudz, 59, of 180 Miller died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital. She was born in Staten Island.

She moved here from Brooklyn 20 years ago. She was a communicant of St. Mary's of the Lake Roman Catholic Church, and was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America. Surviving are her husband, Michael Gudz; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Preston, Colchester, a son, Robert, Ledyard, six grandchildren.

The Lakewood Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. No Paved Roads VIENTIANE-Laos' population, estimated at nearly 3 million is composed of 22 minority groups which legend says emerged from a gourd punctured by a demigod. Laos has no paved roads, no railroad and only a few telephones. Two-thirds of its 428 square miles are mountainous jungles dotted with villages averaging about 200 inhabitants. MOLLIE 6-22-70 "License? I'm not going hunt- THOMAS F.

COCKS 2d Lt. THOMAS F. COCKS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R.

Cocks, Brielle, has received silver pilot wings upon graduation from Webb AFB, Tex. ROBERT J. HILLMAN, husband of Mrs. Barbara Hillman, Sea Girt, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the OCS al the U.S. Army Field Artillery Center, Ft.

Sill, Okla. JOHN R. LAWTON, son of Mrs. Johanna Lawton, Oceanport, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the IOCS, Ft. Benning, Ga.

STEVAN SCARANO, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scarano, Englishtown, has been promoted to the rank of lance corporal while serving with the First Marine Division in Vietnam. Spec. 5 ELWOOD L.

PHY husband of Mrs. Lorraine Phy, Middletown Township, has received a Certificate of Achievement while serving with the 30th Infantry at Ft. Sill, Okla. CHARLES R. HILD, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Hild, Marlboro Township, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant while serving with the 2nd Logistical Command at Machinato, Okinawa. BATTLE From Page 1 the supply lines sufficiently to curtail addiction particularly among our young," he said. The officials figured the alleged distribution ring attacked in Operation Eagle handled about 75 to 80 per cent of the flow and distribution of cocaine in the United States and 30 per cent of the heroin-movement activity. They said the Miami ring obtained the heroin from the Middle East and the cocaine from Latin America.

About 33 pounds of cocaine and heroin which Mitchell said is valued at $259,000 on the wholesale market and worth at least 10 times that in retail prices charged addicts plus 14 weapons, 23 cars and about $20,000 in cash were seized during simultaneous raids Saturday night and yesterday. He also said undercover agents, during the investigation that started last January, had obtained an additional 66 pounds of cocaine and heroin as they obtained evidence in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Miami. The other cities where the force of more than 350 agents of the Justice Department's bureau of narcotics and dandrugs made arrests serous, Hartford, Washington, D.C.: Los Angeles; San Juan, Puerto Rico; Newark, N.J.: Pittsburgh, and Las Vegas, Nev. Mitchell said none of those arrested is known as a member of the ing!" Mafia. DEFENDANT ARRESTS New York 37 Newark 3 Washington D.C.

5 Hartford 6 Pittsburgh 1 New Orleans 1 Chicago An 5 33 Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell discusses federal narcotics raids at news conference yesterday COL. BRUNO EISEN Cal.

BRUNO EISEN, Ft. Monmouth, has been assigned to command the 225 Station Hospital, Munich, Germany. M. Sgt. UDO LUEBIK, son of Ernest Luebik, Lakewood, is serving with the 355th Tactical Fighter Wing at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.

Sgt. ROBERTSON S. CLARKE son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Clarke. Toms River, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal during ceremonies at Otis AFB, Mass. Airman DOUGLAS C. J.

WHITE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Asbury Park, is serving with a unit of SAC, March AFB, Calif. Seaman JAMES C. SAMP.

SON, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Sampson, Deal, is serving aboard the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Rockaway in the Atlantic.

BARBARA SPENCER, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Spencer, Long Branch, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant and is serving at Scott AFB, Ill. Three area residents have participated in the Atlantic Command's Operation Exotic Dancer III in Croatan National Forest and Camp Lejeune, N.C. They are: Capt. NORRIS R.

TAFFET, son of Mrs. Jean Blumenfeld, Bradley Beach. Capt. GEORGE A. BAISLEY husband of Mrs.

Lynn Baisley, Brick Township and Sgt. EDWARD G. ERICSON, son of Mrs. Pauline Ericson, Middletown Township. Sgt.

ROBERT F. JOHNSON son of Mrs. Faye Johnson, Matawan, is serving at Mc Guire AFB. RALPH P. IANNARONE, Rumson, has been named chief of the Field Engineering Division, Maintenance Engineering Directorate, Army Electronics Command.

Spec. 4 LOUIS SCHNEIDE son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneide, Brick Township, has received the Army Commendation Medal during ceremonies near Tay Ninh, Vietnam. Lt.

Col. HUMPHREY J. MARTIN, husband of Mrs. Maya Martin, Long Branch, has received the Bronze Star Medal during ceremonies near Pleiku, Vietnam. CWO JOHN A.

WOLCOTT son of Mrs. Gloria Wolcott, Oceanport, has received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 36th Artillery Group near Babenhausen, Germany. Pfc. 1.C. BENEDETTO D.

CICALESE son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedetto Cicalese, Colts Neck Township, has completed training at the U.S. Army Signal Center and School, Ft. Monmouth.

Pfc. 1.C. RICHARD JOHNSON. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert M. Johnson, Atlantic Highlands, is serving with the Artillery Germany. Spec. 4 LESTER A. AU.

GUST, son of Mrs. Winifred August, Eatontown, has been graduated from the Third U.S. Army Noncommissioned OffiAcademy at Ft. McClellan, Ala. Spec.

ARTHUR B. CROWL Farmingdale, is serving with the 1st Aviation Brigade in Vietnam. Pic. MICHAEL P. DONOVAN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Donovan, Middletown Township, is serving with the Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, First Marine Division in Vietnam. THOMAS D. MANNING, Brick Township, has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant at the Marine Corps Reserve Training Center.

M. Sgt. WILLIAM L. SQUIRES son of Mr. William Squires Hazlet Township, is serving with the 437th Military Airlift Wing at Charleston AFB, S.C.

Four area residents have completed training at Sheppard AFB, Tex. They are: Airman CHARLES A. CHAFATELLI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chafatelli, Toms River; Airman CRAIG D.

MARTIN, son of M. Sgt. and Mrs. Roland J. Martin, Farmingdale, and Airman RICHARD OSBORN, son of Ruth Osborn, Brick Township.

1st Lt. MICHAEL HARRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harris, Hazlet Township, is serving with the 340th SAC Bomb Group, Carswell AFB, Tex. ARTHUR F.

RISDEN, Sea Girt, has been commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from the Army ROTC program at Duquesne (Pa.) University. Airman MICHAEL T. FALLAW, son of Mrs. Marian O. Fallaw, Lacey Township, has completed training at Chanute AFB, Ill.

Seaman LAWRENCE SMITH Asbury Park, has received a Meritorious Unit Commendation. DEATH NOTICES CAPPIELLO James of 310 17th So. Belmar, on June 20. Beloved husband of Rose Marie (nee Andreacci). Father of Daniel, Peter, and Vincent.

Brother of Mrs. Jennie Annunziata. Funeral June 24, at 9 a.m. from the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, 8th Ave.

Belmar. Requiem Mass 9:30 a.m., St. Rose R. C. Church.

Visiting Mon. and p.m. Rosary 8 p.m. CLARK-Marie age 59, of 4255 Golden Flushing, N.Y. Died June 20.

Mother of James and Charles Clark, sister of Leroy and John Thaxton and Mrs. Alice Coates. Funeral services Tuesday, 1 p.m. James H. Hunt Funeral Home, 126 Ridge Asbury Park.

Interment Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening 7 to 10 p.m. HENDERSON Louise Hope, 011 June 20, 1970, of 924 Sunset Asbury Park. in her 79th year.

Beloved wife of Loyal C. and dear mother of L. Reid and the late Donald V. Services at the Farry Memorial Home, 403 3rd Asbury Park, on Tues. after.

noon, June 23 at 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. Friends may call Tues. afternoon 1 until 2. KEIDERLING Charles of 706 8th Belmar on June 21.

Beloved husband of Lolita (nee DeaKyne). Father of Charles Robert Mrs. Eva Matthews, Mrs. Iverna Taylor, and Mrs. Dorie Berraud.

Funeral service June 24 at 2 p.m. at the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, 8th Ave. Belmar. Rev.

B. D. Romaine officiating. Visiting Mon. 7-9, Tues.

3-5 7-9. LAMMERDING June 19th. Joseph H. of 2113 Hovsons Toms River. Beloved husband of Lucinda E.

Adam. Funeral Tuesday 10 a.m. at 8t. John's Episcopal Church, Passaic. Interment Bloomfeld Cemetery.

Visiting at the Allwood Funeral Home, 660-670 Allwood Clifton, Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers. please contribute to the Memorial Fund of St. John's Episcopal Church, Passaic. OWES Virginia, of 10 Albert Toms River, on June 18.

Beloved daughter of Mrs. Mamie Robinson. dear sister of James. Donald, Freddie, Danny, Allen and Bobbie Robinson. Mrs.

Christine Lester, Mrs. Bobbie Perry, Mrs. Ruth Preyer, Mrs. F'eanor Hardy, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson.

Funeral services will be held on June 23, at 2 p.m. from Community Baptist Church. Beckerville Lakehurst. Interment Whiting Cemetery, Friends may call at the church Mon. from 7-9 p.m.

VACCARO Pregiosa "Bridget," 1307 Turner Wanamassa, on June 21. 1970. Wife the late Guilio. Beloved mother of Victor J. Vaccaro, Mary Lorusso, Gloria Squillante.

and Elena Aurichio. and mother-in-law of Mrs. Patsy J. Vaccaro. Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Home, 509 2nd Asbury Park, on Wednesday, June 24, at 9:15 a.m.

Requiem Mass in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church at 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Rosary Tuesday at 8 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Mon.

from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. NOTICE After this date. June 20, 1970. I will no longer be responsible for debts cOlttracted by anyone but myself. John A.

Rogers. Surrey Motel, Highway 35, Eatontown, N.J. MONUMENTS and CEMETERY LETTERING DIAL 747.4887 ACME MONUMENTS INC. Barclay Henderson, Prop. INSTANT $10.000 CASH PHONE CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS! HOMEOWNERS STATE LICENSED AGENCY BORROW ANY AMOUNT.

FOR Home Business ANY NEED Improvement Loans Loans Vacation ALL Debi Plans NEW JERSEY Consolidation HOMEOWNERS CALL Household 241- College Needs Expenses 5000 ALL INFORMATION BY PHONE Medical ONE VISIT TO OUR OFFICE 10 Expenses PICK UP YOUR CHECK Auto Loans One Loan! Life No Red One Payment! insurance Set By Rates Tape. Once Available State Immediate Month! Law Action Modern Acceptance 221 1915 Rt. Chestnut 35. Oakhurst, Reselle, N.J, CORP. tic.

Chap, 91, PL 1965.