Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

LIVE FROM PEKING OBITUARIES China Trip to Be Televised ASBURY PARK EVENING PRES." Jon. 13, 1971 IS press censorship, Ziegler replied. "Absolutely not." Visiting Americans will be free to roam about the three cities Nixon will visit Peking. Hungchow and Shanghai for sightseeing, man-ln-the-street interviews or shopping, Ziegler said. Nixon, accompanied by his wife Pat, will arrive in Peking Feb.

21 and leave from Shanghai Feb. 28. It will be the President's longest visit to another country. I' A i MRS. ARCHIBALD APGAR BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Juliana C. Apgar, of 454 Jackson died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. Sha was the widow of Archibald Apgar. She was born in Guttenberg and came here 21 yean ago. She wag formerly of North Bergen.

Mrs. Apgar was a member of the Ladies Aid of Imman-uel Lutheran Church, Lake-wood. She is survived by her son, Archibald C. Apgar, Marlboro; three daughters, Mrs. Alice Zonklc, here, Mrs.

Dorothy Lorenz, Lakewood, and Mrs. Ethel Rinker, Phoenix, one sister, Mrs. Frieda Camn, West New York; seven grandchildren, and 10 greatgrandchildren. The Colonial Funeral Home. MMSV klJk newspaper pictures and Tlie American- owned ground station, used most recently for coverage of Iran's anniversary of the Persian Empire last autumn, will be removed after Nixon's visit.

Ziegler, who returned from an advance trip to China earlier this week, reported the President's hosts have erected "In a very short time" a complete broadcast production centerfurther evidence of the extensive video coverage contemplated. A sizable advance contingent of communications specialists and network representatives will leave here Feb. 1 to set up and operate the temporary communications system. Ziegler said the White House press party which will not include those leaving Feb. 1 will number about 80.

Ziegler conceded that this will be only a quarter of the newsmen, photographers and technicians who normally accompany the President on international journeys. However, he said "we are very pleased with the number" and described it as representing "a cooperative atti- Medicines A hound On Air Force 1 WASHINGTON W-Tucked away in Air Force One probably the best-cared-for plane in the country are the tools for President Nixon's physician to insure the best care available for the chief executive. There is equipment to handle anything from a jellyfish sting to a heart attack, says Dr. Walter Tkach, Nixon's personal physician. And when Nixon flies to Peking and Moscow in the coming months, Tkach or one of his aides, as usual, will be "never more than five seconds away" from the President.

Although no special supplies are being carried to Russia and China, Tkach said in an interview that special routes already have been laid out in Peking to rush Nixon to a pre-selected hospital from wherever he may be. The procedure is routine, Tkach said. Former presidents always have had medical gear nearby when traveling, and they too were well-Iooked-aftcr by aides and the Secret Service as to what hospital would be best in an out-of-town emergency. Ready for an eventuality on Nixon's plane, said Tkach, are: An electrical defibrillator for potentially life-saving treatment in case of a heart attack. WASHINGTON President Nixon's trip to Peking next month may be the biggest live television spectacular since man first stepped onto the moon in mid-1969.

The White House announced yesterday there will be "some live television transmission" from Peking, the capital of the Communist country isolated from Washington for nearly 25 years and never visited by a U.S. president. What the White House did not say was that Americans and Chinese are cooperating in a TV game plan so extensive that much of Nixon's activities while in Peking can be beamed live to the President's election-year audience at home. As an example, there is a plan to fly three mobile TV units each the size of a large transit bus and one for each network from the United States to mainland China. Nixon's press secretary, Ronald L.

Ziegler, said the Chinese have agreed to set up at their expense a communications ground station capable of transmitting live TV and radio reports plus the President's air passage become blocked. And everything from splints for fractures, to ammonia water for the jellyfish stings; "all the medical emergency equipment and medical drugs required for treating practically any disease in the home and sometimes in the hospital." tude" on the part of the Chinese. Ziegler said P.O was much more than the Chinese originally had in mind and represented at least a seven-fold increase over the largest press contingent ever to go to Peking with a head of state. Asked if there would be DEATH Lon, suddenly on Jan. 11, 1972.

voi1 lather of Charles. Yovonee and Mart. Dear broth of Ouv. Alio survived by 4 grandchildren. Kerjosing at the Krauss Funeral Home Inc.

1097 Hempstead Turnpike, Franklin Square, N.Y. Funeral Ki. 1 pm. Interment Flushing Cemetery. Vltltitm hours i.

7-10 p.m. BAITR Joseph Jan. 11. 1972. of 2 Dwlght Jersey City, beloved husband of the late Eleanor (nee Mr.

Donald). Dear lather of Roger and th late Joan Huff ro Bauer). Brother of Margaret Dauenhetmer fc Cliarles Bauer. Survived by live grand' hlldren. Relatives It Wends are Invited to attend funeral service at William SchJemm Inc.

Funeral Home, Bergen lit Harrison Aves Jersey City, Sat, 11:30 a.m. Interment lieotge Washington Memorial Parle. Far-amtis N.J. Visiting 2-5, 7-10 p.m. Parking on premises, emit AN Helen (nee Hklop) of Brighton Arms Neptune Cltv, on Jan.

12. Beloved wife of the late William mother of Joseph F. grandmother of Mrs. Taunton Welsh, Mrs. Thomas Sosar James R.

Oirran. Funeral Jan. 13, .15 a.m. from the Daniel A. Keilly Funeral Home.

IMn Ave. i Bel-mar. Mui for Christian Burial. a.m. Holy Innocents R.

C. Church. Neptune. Interment Bt. Mary's Cemetery, Ham-den, Conn.

Visiting Frl. 7-9. IrtTF Clarence 0 age 70. of 212 Terrace Place, Wall on Jan. 12.

172. Husband of Adelaide Warner Huff. Funeral services at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, 39 South Manasquan, on Sat. morning, Jan.

13 at 11 o'clock. Interment Atlantic View Cemetery, Manasquan. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 It 7-9 p.m. Masonic services by Spring Lake Lodge, p.m. MFYErt-Oeorge, age K.

on Jan. 11, of 08 Newport Ocean Gate. Beloved husband of the late 6alomea. Father of William Ochs. Henry Zorn, Mrs.

Flora Dilger, Mrs. Olorla Lewis. Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thurs. at the Anderson It Campbell Funeral Home.

703 Main Toms River. Services 10 a.m. Frl. Interment Ocean County Memorial Park. Church Toms River.

Ik More Polio Reported WASHINGTON In the United States in 1970, 32 cases of paralytic poliomyelitis, with two deaths, were reported, representing an increase over totals reported for 1909 (19 cases, no deaths). A tracheotomy set, should FiFlS MIS, IF nnpoin if MRS. C. J. GRACE MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Grace, 86, of 4 Dogwood widow of Cornelius J.

Grace, died yesterday at the Oakview Nursing Home, Morgan. Mrs. Grace was born la County Cork, Ireland, and lived in Brooklyn most of her life. She camo here three years ago. She was a communicant of St.

Mary's Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Surviving are two sons, Cornelius Glendale, and Daniel Mountainside; four daughters, Mrs. Catherine Haskell, Uniondale, L.I., Mrs. Frances Essex, Colonia; Mrs. Rita McTighe, Jersey City, and Mrs.

Patricia Moore, with whom she lived; 37 grandchildren, and 26 great-grandchildren. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM II. NEPTLER MONMOUTH BEACH William H.

Nesller, 88, of 73 Monmouth Parkway, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. Mr. Nestler was born In Jersey City and lived In Para-miis until moving here two years ago. Jle harjWn a grocery store manager East Orange until his retirement several years ago. He was a communicant of the Roman Catholic Church of the Precious Blood.

Surviving are two sons, Dr. William 1J. Monmouth Beach; and Edwin, Ft. Carson, a daughter, Mrs. Franklin Miller, Los Angeles; a brother, Jake, Nassau, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs.

Anna Colin, Brooksville, and 10 grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, Is in charge of arrangements. FREDERICK C. DENTON LACEY TOWNSHIP -Frederick Charles Denton, 85, of Rte. 9, Forked River, died yesterday at the Toms River Convalescent Center.

Mr. Denton owned the Continental Bar and Grill in Newark for 20 years before retiring, in 1945 when he moved here. Mr. Denton was born in Northhampton, England, and was a veteran of World War I. He was the husband of the late Florence Denton who died in 1904.

He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Annie Louise Clar- idge, and one nephew, Fred Claridge, both of Beach Haven Long Beach Township. The Bugbee-Riggs Funeral Home, Union Township, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ALBERT J.

TIBBS TRENTON Mrs. Marjorie Gould Tibbs, 60, widow of the Rev. Albert J. Tibbs, former pastor of the Union Baptist Church, died Tuesday at the Bcllcvue Care Center. Mrs.

Tibbs lived at 1889 Pennington Rd. She was born in Keyport and had lived here since 1957. Mrs. Tibbs was a member of the Union Baptist Church and its assistant organist. She was president of the church's Deaconess Board and chairman of the Board of Trustees for its Home for the Aged.

She was past president of the Trenton Council of Churches. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, Keyport; three sons. Albert James Milton Ghandi, and Wonzo Jon, all Ewing Township; four daughters, Miss Margo P. Lanna Tibbs, Mrs.

Margaret Comera Powell, both Ewing Township; Mrs. Marjorie Alberta Craig, Levittown, Mrs. Marilyn Joyce Wroten, Los Angeles, two brothers, Clarence L. Taylor, the Bronx, N.Y.; Purcell W. Taylor, New Brunswick; two sisters, Mrs.

Virginia Wood, Keyport; Mrs. Gladys Wright, East Orange, and four grandchildren. The Anderson Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. OLEG NEFEDOW HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Oleg Ncfedow, 09, of 324 Fred-crick Free wood Acres, died Tuesday at home. Mr.

Nefedow was born in Russia and lived here for the past 20 years formerly of Oregon. He was a retired laborer employed by the S. M. Kar-agheusian Rug formerly of Freehold, and a member of St. George's Russian Orthodox Church, Frecwood Acres.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lydia Nefedow. The Lakcwood Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. GERALDINE MOORE ASBURY PARK Miss Gcraldine Moore, 78, of 1020 1st died yesterday at Jersey Snore Medical Center, Neptune. She was bom in Bridgetown, Barbados, British West Indies, and came here about 05 years ago.

Miss Moore attended St. Augustine's Episco NOTICES HOFFMANN Charles, of 47-5th A' Neptune City, on Jan li. 1972 Helmed of Helen Srhlehser Hoffmann. Devoted father of Charles J. Hoffmann.

Pastor Walter F. Forker 111 condiu the service In the Burkley Funeral Home, 309 Second Asbury Park, on Sat Jan. l.i, at 10 a.m. Interment Moiiinnut ii Memorial Park. Asbury Park Lodge No.

O.K. Uks service Frl. at 7 p.m. Friends may call at the funeml home on lliurs. and Frl.

liotn 3-3 7 9 p.m. MOOIIK Oen.kllne. ar 1. nl lit died vealtrdav' at Jeraev Shore Medical Center. Devoted friend of Mrs.

Cora Fliuiev. Funeral services Friday, 10 a.m. from the V. Leon Hams Funerul Home. 110 Union Park, with Father Kmanuel Collins officiating.

Viewing Thin-Miav evening 6-9 at the funeral home, Interment Mt. Prospect Cemetery, MC LAIT.HM.V Lizzie, age 6. of SO0 Aibury Ave, Asbury Park, on Jan. 9, 1972. Loving sister of R.

C. McLaughlin, mere of Mrs. Lula Rhepncr-son, grandmother of tliree, greal-giand mother of one. FUneral Saturday, 2 pm. from the Mt.

Olive, ITollness temple Church of God In Christ, Bangs Asbury Park- Mends may call Fri. 7-9 p.m. at the James H. Hunt Funeral Home, 138 Ridge Asbury Park. Interment White Ridge Cemeterv.

Eatontown, N.J the Rev. B. J. Williams officiating. MKOW1TKI John, on Tues.

Jan. tl. 1972 of 1414 Jeffrey Lakewood, N.J. Dearly beloved husband of Leonora (nee Ziolkowskn. Devoted father of Leon, John and Carroll.

Loving grandfather of 10 grandchildren. Dear brother of Mrs. Mary Ranold. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Bromlrski Funeral Home. 22t Warren Jersey City, on Sat.

Jan. 13, 1972, at 9 a.m. Funeral Mass Our Lady of Csesto-ehowa Church 10 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, No. Arlington.

Family will receive visitors J-S, 7-10 p.m. Music At Its Best on WJLK SERVICE. I 1 CLARENCE G. HUFF Clarence (J. Huff, 70; Retired Gas Official WALL TOWNSHIP Clarence G.

Huff, retired treasurer and assistant secretary of New Jersey Natural Gas Company, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Hurt lived at 2182 Terrace PI. He was 70. He retired in 19(ifi.

He was first employed by New Jersey Power and Light Company of Dover in 1924. That company merged with Jersey Central Power Si Light Company in 1927. He had served as treasurer of New Jersey Natural Gas from 1952 to 1960. Born in Rockaway, Mr. Huff graduated from Roxbury High School and Springfield (Mass.) College.

Mr. Huff was a former member of the Wall Township Board of Education. He was a member of St. Andrew's United Methodist Church of Spring Lake. He was a past master of Spring Lake Lodge 239, He was a past president of the Asbury Park Rotary Club, a former director of the New Jersey Utilities past president of the New Jersey Gas and treasurer of the Wall Township Adult School.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Adelaide Warner Huff; aeon, Gordon L. at home; a daughter, Brenda t. Fodor of Bradley Beach, and a Inez Mills of Rockaway. The Robert C.

Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangemncts. EDWARD J. RYAN LAKEWOOD Edward J. Ryan, 71, of 537 West County Line died Tuesday at Paul Kimball Hospital. Mr.

Ryan was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. and lived here -two years formerly of San Francisco, Calif. He was a retired postal employe and an Army veteran'of World Wars I and II. He was a member of Parkside Post 505, American Legion, San Francisco, Calif. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Doris Ryan; a daughter, Mrs. Dolores Meyer, Howell Township; a brother, Vincent, Dunellen; five sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Crawford, Mrs. Kathryn Murphy, both Newark, Mrs. Jean Ahern, Philadelphia, Mrs.

Ann Coc-cie, Arnold, and Mrs. Monica Welter, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, and four grandchildren. The Lakewood Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. E.

UNDERBILL BRIELLE Mrs. Elizabeth Giberson Underbill, 75, of 421 Union Lane, Brielle, who died Monday at Point Pleasant Hospital is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Speicher, Brielle. Mrs.

Underbill's maiden name and her daughter's last name were misspelled in yesterday's Asbury Park Press. MRS. ABRAHAM SEEWALD LAKEWOOD Mrs. Hattie Seewald, 78, of 521 4th died Tuesday at Paul Kimball Hospital. She was born in Aust ria and lived here 14 years after moving from Brooklyn.

Surviving are her husband, Abraham; a son, Joseph Kent, two daughters, Mrs. Esther Mestcll and Mrs. Lillie Venetesky, both Brooklyn; seven grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren. The Glenn A. De Bow Funeral Home, Jackson Township, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. WILLIAM J. CURRAN NEPTUNE CITY Mrs Helen T. Hislop Curran, 00, of 401 West Sylvania died yesterday at the Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. She was the widow of William J.

Curran. Mrs. Curran was born in New Haven, and lived in Hamdcn, Conn, most of her life before coming hero thrco-and-a-half years ago. She was a communicant of the Holy Innocents Roman Catholic Church, Neptune. Surviving are a son, Joseph Neptune; and three grandchildren, James R.

Curraik Neptune; Tauntort Welsh, Eatontown; and Mrs. Thomas Sosar, Ashland, Pa. The Daniel A. Tidily Funeral Home, Belmnr, is in chargo of arrangements CHARLES HOFFMANN Photo lftij Charles Hoffmann, Former Councilman NEPTUNE CITY -Charles Hoffmann, 74, a former councilman here from Jan. 1, 1952, to Jan.

14, 19G3, died yesterday at his home at 47 5th Ave. Mr. Hoffmann was born in Hoboken and lived here 45 years. 1 Mr. Hoffmann, founder of Charles Hoffmann installers of service station tanks and equipment, retired in 1904.

He was a Navy veteran of World War I and founder and past commander of Avon-Neptune City Memorial Post 9755, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He also was an honorary life member of Asbury Park Lodge 128 of Elks. Mr. Hoffmann was a life member and exempt fireman with the Unexcelled Fire Company, Neptune. Surviving arc his widow, Mrs.

Helen Schichser Hoffmann; a son, Charles Ocean Township, four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The Buckley Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. PATRICK LATRONICA JOHNSON CITY, N.Y. -Mrs.

Minnie Latronica, 57, died yesterday at Wilson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Latronica was born in Long Branch, N.J., and lived in West Long Branch, N.J., before coming here 35 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Patrick; two sons, Anthony, Chicago, and Patrick Rome; three sisters, Mrs. Meyer Lieberman and Mrs.

Alfonso Terraccino, both West Long Branch, and Mrs. Michael Addeo, Long Branch; three brothers, Eugene Cosen-tino and Arthur Cosenlino, both West Long Branch, and Louis Cosentirio, Monmouth Beach, N.J., and three grandchildren. The J. F. Rice Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOSEPH S. BOYD BERKELEY TOWNSHIP -Rosalie D. Boyd, 49, of 101 Ceylon Pelican Island, died Tuesday at Point Pleasant Hospital after a long illness. She was the wife of Joseph J.

Boyd, football coach and athletic director of Central Regional High School, Bay-ville. Mrs. Boyd was a 1948 graduate of Englewood Hospital School of Nursing and a member of the New Jersey Nurses Association. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Joseph J. Jr.

and Michael and three daughters, Jacqueline Pamela J. and Mary Jo all at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin De Rise, Palisades Park; her brother, Albert DeRise, Pensacola, and her sister, Mrs. Carl Zoccoli, Waldwick.

The Anderson and Campbell Funeal Home is in charge of local arrangements. FRANCIS W. CHAMBER NEPrUNE Francis (Frank) W. Chamber, 83, formerly of 607 Ridge died yesterday at the Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home, Middletown Township. He was born In Freehold and lived most of his life in Neptune.

Mr. Chamber retired 15 years ago from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. In Newark. Mr. Chamber's wife, Elsie, died in 1966.

Surviving are a son, Francis W. Atlanta, two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The C. H. T.

Clayton Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. Trip Is Hailed As Ncw Era' HONG KONG U) Mrs. Sun Yat-sen says President Nixon's visit to Communist China next month will be "the beginning of a new era" and "has aroused excitement throughout the entire world." "During the Korean War he urged the bombing of China but now he is ready to open a dialogue with Chinese leaders," the 81-year-old widow of the founder of the Chinese Republic wrote In the Peking magazine China Reconstructs. Mrs. Sun is one of Communist China's two vice presidents.

here, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GEORGIA V. KEIM LAKEWOOD Mrs, Georgia V. Keim, of 66 Main died yesterday In Paul Kimball Hospital here.

She was born in Freehold, and lived in that area most of her lfe. Mrs. Keim was employed by the Summit Nursing Home, here. Surviving are a son, Charles, Freehold Township; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Yar-nejl, Bound Brook, and Mrs.

Veronica Chirello, Farming-dale; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. The C. H. T. Clayton Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Ilqfwell Township, is in charge of arrangements.

MAURICE STILES MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Maurice (Lefty) Stiles, 60, of 65 Conover Lane, died Dec. 31 at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. Stiies was born in Hol-yoke, and lived hi the Union County area until coming here 20 years ago. lie retired four years ago from the Enjay Plastics Fabrication Laboratories, a division of Esso, in Linden, where he was employed as a supervisor.

From 1942 to 1960 Mr. Stiles worked on the butyl inner tube program at the Esso research laboratories, where lie was involved in the manufacture of synthetic rubber. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Ruth Howard Stiles. The John E.

Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, was in charge of arrangements. MRS. GEORGE CHURCHILL RUMSON Mrs. Mary Franklin King Churchill, 104, of 104 Rumson died day at her estate. Mrs.

Chruchill had been a prominent society woman. Her late husband, George A. H. Churchill, who died in 1929, held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange and several other exchanges. Mrs.

Churchill formerly lived at 580 Park New York. Surviving are two sons, George, New York, and Harold, Princeton. GEORGE MEYER OCEAN GATE George Meyer, 82, of 608 Newport died Tuesday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Mr. Meyer retired three years ago from Coughlinand Ochs public relations firm in Newark where he had been employed for 25 years.

He was born in Newark and had lived here for 25 years. Mr. Meyer was a member of the Ocean Gate Seniors. He served in the Army during World War I. His wife was the late Salo-mea Meyer.

Surviving are two sons, William Ochs, Newark, and Henry Zorn, here; two daughters, Mrs. Flora Dilger, here, and Mrs. Gloria Lewis, Newark; nine grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. SVSPFXT From Page 1 dress.

A check at the address evoked a description of Mohr as a crew-cut man of 25 or so who identified himself as a physicist, a "straight" type whom no one would associate with bombs. A photo of Kaufman released by the FBI showed a thin, smiling face, cleanshaven except for long sideburns and unkempt hair reaching over the ears and collar. The FBI said the photo was taken recently. The agency said Kaufman "is reported to have attended Students for a Democratic Society (SOS) conventions in Clear Lake, Iowa, in I960 and Ann Arbor, in 1967," He was a student at the University of Wisconsin "periodically from September 1955 to June 1961! and attended Stanford University in Palo Alto, from September 1901 to December 1905 and reportedly received both master's nnd doctoral degrees. Hoover said conviction on the announced charges and unspecified "related charges' could enrry a sentence of up to 81 years Imprisonment nnd $90,000 in fines.

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She had no known relatives. Tim F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, here, is In charge of arrangements..