Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

lMPv josts ASBURY PARK PRESS, Feb. 3, 1976 A 13 Obituaries See SERVICES for more details on tome obituaries Chilean Military Junta Castigates Ex-President over two other candidates after he failed to gain a clear majority in the regular presidential voting. They cast their votes for Allende after he signed a document promising to respect the Chilean Even the Christian Democrats finally joined the opposition toward the end of Allende's regime, claiming he had arbitrarily ignored his earlier promise. Despite the ban on politics, the junta-ordered "recess" on non-Marxist parties, the dissolution of Marxist groups and the closing of Congress, the Christian Democrats have more or less openly continued functioning. But the junta became increasingly tough with the party in late 1974 when it deported from the country But through all this, Frei, 65, remained above controversy and, except for an occasional mention in the Chilean press, chose to remain silent.

During the six years of Frei's presidency, he was hailed in Washington and other capitals as one of Latin America's most distinguished political leaders. His reputation has continued and Frei still travels frequently to the United States and other countries to make appearances and lecture at universities. Frei's latest publication was permitted to be published in Chile in a limited edition of 1,000 copies, almost all of which were handed out to interested persons, a number of them in foreign embassies. Blackbird Bill May Be for the Birds WASHINGTON (AP) -Emergency legislation passed by Congress in an effort to rid Kentucky and Tennessee of millions of blackbirds may have no effect on the problem, the Fish and Wildlife Service said yesterday. "Whether we can accom But on Jan.

25 the government newspaper "El Cronista" unexpectedly published the text of the book in its central pages. The next day, other newspapers in the capital followed suit as "El Cronista" then launched into attacks against Frei for his criticism of the junta. A few days later the newspaper published a six-page letter to Frei from Julio Duran, president of the Chilean Bar Association and an ex-senator, accusing him of providing "new material to fatten the already gigantic arsenal of propaganda and publicity mounted by the Marxists against our country." Then during a massive military parade and rally at to livestock. The droppings of these birds cause a human lung disease known as histoplasmosis," said Rep. Carroll Hubbard D-Ky.

Tennessee Gov. Ray Blan-ton said the two states, which have a blackbird population estimated at 77 million, have the highest rates of histoplasmosis of all states. "The histoplasmosis rate is highest in areas near blackbird roosts," he said. Blanton told of an Army study that "showed that the birds in one West Tennessee county consumed feed worth about $3,000 per day. This is feed only, and does not include fuel, fertilizer or other related costs.

Many other counties report loses in excess of $100,000 over a two-month roosting season." Others who testified about the problem were Sens. Wendell H. Ford and Walter Huddleston, both Reps. William H. Natcher, Robin Beard, and Ed Jones, D-Tenn.

Ford, a former Kentucky governor, and Blanton testified to various efforts by the states to lower the blackbird population with little success. The bill awaiting President Ford's signature would reduce the blackbird population by applying the detergent, Tergitol, to their winter roosts. Tergitol would remove the oil from the birds' feathers, reducing their insulating capacity. This effect combined with cold, wet weather, results in their death. Milias said, "We feel that if blackbird-starling populations are to be reduced in N.H.

Town Again Bars Mill, Rejects Job Lure Renan Fuentealba, the then president of the Christian Democrats for public remarks it considered critical of the government's respect for human rights. The party's official radio station, Radio Balmaceda, was closed down temporarily several times for broadcasts which the junta did not like. It was finally shut down indefinitely earlier this month. The party's magazine, a political commentary issued monthly called "Political Espiritu" Politics and 1 Soul has also been ordered to cease publication by the authorities. A number of Christian Democratic politicians and union leaders have been arrested on and off for Illegal political activities.

plish a great deal as a result of the bill is dubious," George W. Milias, deputy director of the agency told a House Merchant Marine and Fisheries subcommittee. In an unusual procedure, the subcommittee held a hearing on the blackbird problem after both houses Two years ago, the people of Durham, on the other side of the state, worked with the state Legislature to keep an oil refinery from setting up in their seacoast town. Jealously guarding their 18-mile Atlantic shoreline, they said no to Aristotle Onassis, the late Greek shipping whose Olympic Refineries of New York wanted to build the refinery. The Walpole referendum was not binding legally.

It was an expression of sentiment. But the company had said it would leave Walpole if its townsfolk voted against the plant. C.C. Landegger, corporation president, backed up that promise Sunday. "The people of Walpole have spoken and we will abide by their verdict." he said.

"We will not attempt to place the pulp mill in the area that is what democracy is all about." But company spokesmen refused to say where they would relocate the mill. Paul Schaffrath, project manager, said, "We have to take an internal look before we make another statement." Austin Stevens, a spokesman for Citizens for Walpole, said the organization was thrilled with the vote. He said he hoped the town now can attract industry more suitable to the community. Walpole was one of several Connecticut River valley towns which voted at town meetings last March to welcome the mill. But since then, opposition grew to the company and its search for a zoning variance to build the plant.

the army's military academy to show solidarity in the ranks with Pinochet and the junta following recent press reports overseas hinting of rancor within the higher levels of the armed forces, Pinochet referred to Frei and the party without mentioning names. Referring once again to the role the Christian Democrats played in allowing Allende to come to power, Pinochet told the officers and troops at the rally the Soviet conspiracy today now has as allies, men and groups who proclaim democratic ideas but who, consciously or unconsciously, served before and serve now as silver platters for the advance and enthronement of communism in Chile." Tennessee and Kentucky that the only feasible method to do so is through use of" Tergitol, also known as PA-14. But he warned, "Even if PA-14 is used there is no guarantee that the roosts will not be re-established." He said that numerous studies of bird populations show that when a portion of the population is killed, the remaining birds have a higher survival rate. The result usually is the same population within a year, Milias said. "As long as there is a suitable habitat in North America to support these large populations of blackbirds, the killing of blackbirds at a few problem roosts (those in Tennessee and Kentucky) is not going to have a permanent impact on the population of blackbirds in eastern North America." Meanwhile, secretary of the Interior Thomas Kleppe has issued an emergency declaration allowing the use of Tergitol on a blackbird roost at Russellville, Ky.

Kleppe issued the declaration over the weekend under a clause in an out-of-court settlement reached between the government and an environmental group that filed suit to block use of the detergent. The settlement only allows use of Tergitol at specific locations after the interior secretary has declared an emergency exists. The environmental group, the Society for Animal Rights, then has an opportunity to appeal the emergency declaration to the court. licensing procedures, stiffer fine and foster justice for offenders. ASK A BARTENDER.

Maybe he can tell you why people drink and drive. And why he serves them if he thinks they're going to drive. ASK YOURSELF. Maybe you've had accidents you could have avoided. Or gone along with "slightly" inflated claims.

Not been as active as you should in demanding safer streets and highways, better low enforcement against drunken driving, recklessness and speeding, safer cars, better inspections and licensing. ASK WILLIAM COLEMAN, Secretary of Transportation! Write him at Washington, D.C., 20005, and toll him how you feel. And keep on doing It until it's safe for you and everyone else to drive in America. OAKHURST one stop passed the' emergency bill unanimously last week. A number of officials from both states testified that the blackbirds are causing serious health problems and crop losses.

"The droppings left by the birds create a serious health "ward to humans in addition The company had said the mill would add $37 million to Walpole's tax base and provide 1,000 jobs with an annual payroll of $6 million. But opponents fought the mill on environmental grounds and said that if the plant was built the town would lose control of its affairs. The group pointed to Merrimack, a central New Hampshire town which welcomed an Anheuser Busch brewery several years ago but has been fighting it ever since because of the cost of a waste water treatment plant built to accommodate the company. The rejection of the pulp mill was seen as a defeat for Gov. Meldrim Thomson, who was instrumental in firing Edward Bennett as the state's economic development director because he opposed the plant.

After the vote, the governor said, "One defeat is not the end of progress in New Hampshire." PRICED TO SELL! LESTER GLENN BUICK-OPEL-TOMS RIVER Laurence Factory Retail Only ROUTE 9 THREE MILES NORTH Of LAKEWOOD Open Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FOxcroft 3-9330 Absolute Clearance WINTER COATS Short Coati Long Coat $19 to $49 $34 to $69 Fake Fur Plaid Jacket $10 $9 Fur Trimmed $45 SAVE 20 to 50 DIRECTIONS FROM ASBURY PARK: Take Pkwy. to Lakewood Exit 9 1 go straight 'A mile then right onto Rt. 326 to Rt.

9 Crossroad, turn right on Rt. 9 3 miles to Laurence. Factory Prices STOCK REPLENISHED DAILY Unlimited Parking George W. Gaskill, Won Typing Title I MANCHESTER TOWN- SHIP George W. Gaskill, 79, of 35B Crestwood Parkway, who won the World Champion Typist title in 1923 New York City, died Sunday.

Mr. Gaskill moved here from Hamilton Township. He was employed by Crescent Wire and Cable Company, Trenton, as sales manager until retiring in 1962. Mr. Gaskill was choir director and organist for 50 years for the Broad Street United Methodist Church, Trenton, and was a member of Mercer Lodge 50, for 53 years.

He was president of Draft Board 10, Trenton, during World War Surviving are his wife, the former Dorothy Silcox; a son, Harlcy, Hamilton Township; a brother, Harley, Apachi Junction, and two grandsons. The Thatcher-Lloyd Funeral Home, Trenton, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES C. MC RAE NEPTUNE James C. McRae, 48, of 6 Patricia Drive, died yesterday.

Mr. McRae lived here two months. He was employed as a construction laborer. Surviving are two sons, Donald, Avon Park, and Dennis, Greensboro, N.C.; his father, Charlie McRae, Lake Wales, six brothers, Wesley and Myles, West Palm Samuel, Lake Wales; Terry, Alexandria, and Randy and Willie, Asbury Park; four sisters, Mrs. Flossie Lee, Palm Beach, and Mrs.

Ruby Henderson, Mrs. Ruthie Harris, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Newman, here, and three grandchildren. The Edward E. Jackson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Services ACORN Edward, ope 68. 0( 6C Heron, Cedar Glen West. Lake hurst, on Jan. 2. Beloved husband ot Ruth (nee Giesen).

Relatives ond friends ot the family are invited to attend the funeral at Ham. Thurs. from the Blackwell Memorial Home, 21. North Main Pennington, N.J. Interment Pennington Cemetery.

Friends may call Wed. evening 7-9 at the Memorial home. Contributions mov be mode to the Lakehurst Presbyterian Building Fund, Union Lakehurst 08733. -CARNEVALE Virginia, age 76, Ot 100 Ludlow Soring Lake, on Feb. 1.

1976. Beloved wife to the (ate Pletro. Devoted mother of -Anthony and Dr. Norlna. Funeral 9: 30 a.m.

Thurv from The O'Brien Funerol Home, Hwy. 35, Wall, N.J. Mast 10 a.m. St. Catharine's Church.

Spring Lake. Interment Parish Cemetery. Visiting Tues. 7-9 ond Wed. 2-4 and 7-9.

MILDRED J. (nee Stlllmon) on Feb. 2, 1976, ot 166 Cas- fie Wall Elberon. Beloved wife pi William beloved sister ot Mrs. Tvv Fenzou and Mrs.

Angie Bundv. from the Richard C. Hoidol -Funerol Home, 236 Monmouth -Oakhurst. on Thurs. Feb.

5 at 9.30 Funeral Mass at St. Michael's Church, Ocean Long Branch at 10 a.m. Interment Woodbine I Xemeterv, Oceonport. Friends may coll ot the funeral home on Wed. 3-5 -ond 7-9 p.m.

CASTLEMAN Godwin of Fair Haven, N.J., on Feb. 1. Beloved husband of Eleonor and devoted father of Donald Castlemon ond Sollv Eckerson. Funeral ser- vice Tues. Feb.

3 ot 2 p.m. from St. George's. By the River Episcopal Church, Lincoln Rumson. If desired contributions may be sent to the Riverview Hospital.

Red Bonk or St. George's Church, Rum- son, N.J. Interment will be private. GASKILL George W. Entered Into rest Feb.

1. 196, at Toms River Community Hospital, Age 79. Hus-bond of Dorothy Sllco Gaskill, of 35-B Crestwood Parkway, Whiting, N.J. Father of Harley Gaskill, Trenton, N.J. and brother of Harley, Apachi Junction, Arizona, 2 grandsons, Bruce ond George.

Funeral services. Thurs. 2 p.m. from the Thotcher-Llovd Funeral Home, ftt-tt So, Brood Trenton. Rev.

Dane Ewen and Rev. Fred Sharp officiating. Interment Colonial -Memorial Pork. Trenton. Friends are Invited to coll on Wed.

7-9 p.m. Masonic services p.m. HOLMES Thomas Toms River, N.J., Jan. 30, Husband of -Eltriede (nee Rohr) Holmes and father of Kathleen Holmes Nowlcki. Also survived by 2 grandchildren, Allison Kathleen and Christine Ell- zabeth Nowickl.

Funeral services ot St Paul's Lutheran Church, Dovles- town, on Tues 2 p.m. Interment Doylestown Cemetery. The family reouests memorial contributions be made to the Cancer -Research Unit of the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, 3400 Spruce Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. HYLAND Martin of 37 Vroom Soring Laky, on Feb.

2, 1976. Beloved husband of LIHon Flannerv; dear brother of Thomas, Michael, James, William, Marie Fixter, Vera Monaahon ond Claire Palermo. Funeral 8.30 o.m. Thurs. from the O'Brien Funeral Home, Hwy.

35, Wall, J. Mass 9 o.m. St. Cotnorlne's Church, Spring Lake. Interment Evergreen Cemetery, Hillside, N.J.

Visiting Wed. 2-4 and 7-9. KELSEY Rev. Robert of 118 Crane Roselle, suddenly on Jon. 30.

1976. Former pastor of the 2nd Baptist Church, Keyport. Devoted husband of Mrs. Myrtle Robin- i ton Kelsey, brother of Mrs Arleatha Robinson ond Hayward Kelsey. He It also survived bv a host of nieces, nephews, other relo- fives, and friendt.

Servlcet will be held Thurv Feb. 5 at I m. at the St. Matthew Baptist Church, corner of 9th Ave. ond Walnut Roselle.

Interment Grocelond Memoriol Park, Kenllworth. Remains will lie In slate ot the church Wed. from 11 m. until 9 p.m.. Thurs.

from 9 a.m. until 12' 30 p.m. Arrangements by the G. G. Woody Funeral Home, 206 E.

8th Roselle. -TRUE Funeral tervlces for Mrt. Helen True, 72, ot 1615 Pork' Asbury Park, who died Sun-. day, will be held ot The Farry -Memorial Home, 403 3rd Asbury Park on Wed. afternoon 1 Feb 4.

of 1 o'clock. With Interment of Greenwood Cemetery, Brlelle Friends may coll ot the Funeral Home Tuet. evening from Card of Thanks GLOVER The tomlly of the late Thoddeos D. Glover sovs thank you to our many friendt and neigh-oort for the many acts of kindness ond sympathy ond condolence (tended to us during our recent ereavement. The Family MARTIN J.

HYLAND SPRING LAKE Martin J. Hyland, of 37 Vroom died yesterday. Mr, Hyland moved here from Short Hills in 1961. He retired 10 years ago from the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company where he was an engineer at the East Orange Branch. He was employed there for more than 40 years.

He was a retired lieutenant colonel in the Army. Surviving are his wife, the former Lilian Flannery; four brothers, Thomas Harrison; Dr. Michael Essex Fells; the Rev. James Long Island, N.Y.; and Dr. William Rumson; three sisters, Mrs.

William Fixter, here; Mrs. Gerald Monagh-an, Manchester Township, and Mrs. Maurice Palermo, Rye.N.Y. The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD ACORN LAKEHURST Edward Acorn, 68, of 6-C Heron, Cedar Glen West, died yesterday.

Mr. Acorn moved here nine years ago from Pennington. He had been employed 44 years by the N.J. Bell Telephone Co. until retiring.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Gicsen Acorn; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Clowse, Pennington; three sons, Edward West Grove, Douglas Rockville, and Donald Reaville; a brother, Robert, Durham, N.C., and seven grandchildren. The Blackwell Memorial Home, Pennington, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. PIETRO CARNEVALE SPRING LAKE Mrs. Virginia Favazza Carnevale, 67, of 100 Ludlow died Sunday. Mrs. Carnevale moved here from Brooklyn three years ago.

She was the wid ow of Pietro Carnevale who died in 1962. Surviving are a son, Anthony, Colts Neck Township; a daughter, Dr. Norina Carnevale, here; two brothers, Dr. Armando Favazza, Brooklyn, and Dr. Biagio Favazza, Italy; a sister, Mrs.

Lucy Argena, Brooklyn, and four grandchildren. The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. C. HARRIS KEYPORT Mrs.

Sophie Harris, 71, of 500 Broad died yesterday. She lived here for five years and was the widow of Christopher. Surviving are a son, Christopher Marlboro Township; three daughters, Mrs. Sophie Robertson, Matawan; Mrs. June Weh, Marlboro Township, and Mrs.

Christine Hickey, Mt. Julet, two brothers, Peter Reinhard, Woodbridge Township, and Oscar Rein-hard, Linden; a sister, Mrs. Christine Tlnsdale, Wood-bridge Township; 12 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Matawan, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

WILLIAM J. CASSIDY LONG BRANCH Mrs. Mildred J. Cassldy of 166 Castle Wall died yesterday. Formerly of Irvington, she had lived here 25 years.

She is survived by her husband, William and two sisters, Mrs. Ivy Fenzau, Orange, and Mrs. Angie Bundy, Short Hills. The Richard C. Hoidal Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

FRED L. KNOWLING HAZLET TOWNSHIP -Fred Knowling, 48, of 191 Middle died Jan. 30 in Orlando, where he was vacationing. He was a disabled veteran of World War U. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a daughter, Miss' Marilyn Ann, at home; his mother, Mrs.

Lois Knowling, Seattle, Washington; two brothers, John and Robert Seattle. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN P. CARNEY DOVER TOWNSHIP -John P. Carney, 67, of Saratoga Holiday City, died yesterday.

He retired in 1970 after 16 years as tool crib attendant for Becton-Dixon Rutherford. He came here from Passaic three years ago. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Blake Carney, and two brothers, Michael, here, and Edward, Passaic. The Silverton Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Robert S. Kelsey, Former Pastor ROSELLE The Rev. Robert S. Kelsey, who was the former pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Keyport, died Friday.

The Rev. Mr. Kelsey had been a chaplain at Rahway State Prison since 1968. He was also the Moderator Emeritus of Middlesex Central Baptist Association of N.J. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Myrtle Kelsey; a sister, Mrs. Arleatha Robinson, Winston-Salem, N.C., and a brother, Hayward Kelsey, Los Angeles. The G. G. Woody Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

THOMAS A. HOLMES TOMS RIVER Thomas A. Holmes, 118 Holly died Friday at Community Memorial Hospital. He was 63. He was born in Toronto, Ohio, and had lived here since 1957.

He was a Navy veteran of World War II, and a furniture salesman employed by the Silverts Furniture Store, Freehold. Surviving are his wife, Elfriede Rohr Holmes, here; a daughter Kathleen Nowickl, Blue Bell, and two grandchildren. The Reed and Steinbach Funeral Home, Doylestown, is in charge of arrangements. G. J.

FORMAN HADDONFIELD Miss Gwyndolen J. Forman, 45, of 48 Centre street, a nurse, teacher and project coordi nator at Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, died Sunday. Miss Forman was a graduate of Middlesex General Hospital School of Nursing and Jersey City State Teachers College, She had worked for 11 years as a teacher at Union High School. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte F.

Taylor, Brick Township, and Mrs. Gertrude F. Hankins, Lake-wood. The W. David De Roche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. M. JAKLITSCH HOWELL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Sophie Jaklitsch, 79, of 28 Clark Drive.died Sunday She had lived here three years after moving from the Bronx, N.Y. She was the widow of Mathias Jaklitsch.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sophie Sroka and Miss Elizabeth Jaklitsch, here, and three grandchildren. The Van and Callagan Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JENNY M.

MOONEY BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs. Jenny M. Mooney, 76, of 429 Adamston died Sunday. She was a lifelong resident of the area. Mrs.

Mooney retired in 1974 as an employe of the Brick Township school system. Surviving are three sons, John, Stafford Township, and Edward J. and Patrick here; two brothers, Owen and Charles Miller, here; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Hurley, Mrs. Dorothy Morris, Mrs.

Anna Gaskill, and Mrs. Evelyn Tilton, here, and Mrs. Ruth Jones, Point Pleasant, and eight grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Brick Town ship, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM TAGG SR.

LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP William Scott Tagg 69, of 127 West 59th died yesterday. He was a selfemployed real estate dealer. He was past president of the Long Beach Island Rotary Club. He is survived by his wife the former Ella Anderson; two sons, William S. Hilltown, and Barclay, Baltimore.

The Thomas L. Shinn Funeral Home, Stafford Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. NICHOLAS TOMASKO UNION BEACH Mrs. Henrietta Tomasko, 74, of 705 Central died yesterday.

She was a retired seamstress with LiS Sportswear here. Mrs. Tomasko was the widow of Nicholas. She lived here 37 years. Surviving are a son, Charles, with whom she.

lived; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Brady, Irvington, and three grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Former Chilean President Eduardo Frei, one of Latin America's best known public figures, Is the focus of increasing hostility by the ruling military junta here and its supporters. What was at first a broader crackdown against Frei's party, the Christian Democrats, has taken a more personal turn in recent days following publication in Chile of a slim 65-page volume written by Frei called "The Mandate of History and the Needs of the Future." The ruling military junta of Gen.

Augusto Pinochet, which seized power in a coup in September, 1973 by top-' pling the leftist regime of the late Marxist President Salvador Allende, has forbidden all political activity In Chile. The junta and President Pinochet have repeatedly blamed Chilean politics and politicians for the strife which occurred during the troubled three years Allende was in power as he tried to lead traditionally democratic Chile "down the road to socialism." The Christian Democrats, Chile's largest political party, bore the brunt of criticism for it was their majority in the legislature which allowed Allende to win the presidency in a special congressional election in 1970 Births Jersey Shre Medical Center Neptnne Mr. and Mrs. John Hcs-sels, Bradley Beach, Sunday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Howard, Manasquan, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Queenan, Allenhurst, Sunday, a boy.

Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunham Lakewood, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Arn-steln, Manasquan, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Merwede, Howell Township, Friday a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. William Voelkel, Point Pleasant, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Sak-ofsky, Oceanport, Friday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper Point Pleasant Beach, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Patrick Mulrane, Toms River, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leone, Beachwood, Sunday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. William Johnson, Beachwood, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Green, Lakewood, Monday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kettlemen, Seaside Park, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

William Hay Asbury Park, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Naimoli, Eatontown, Sunday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernesto Caraballo, Oceanport, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb, Neptune, yesterday, a girl.

Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dorn, Lakewood, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Harding, Dover Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Seigmund Diener, Beachwood, Sunday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Veltre, Dover Township, yesterday, a boy. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slo-cum, Beachwood, Jan.

15, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Kistler, Dover Township, Friday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Karen, Lakewood, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher, Dover Township, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jak-ubczak, Jackson Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

William Askew, Dover Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Twomcy, Lakewood, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Brick Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Buray, Ortley Beach, Dover Township, yesterday, a girl.

WALPOLE, N.H. (AP) -For the second time in two years, a New Hampshire town has resisted the lure of prosperity offered by a big corporation and chosen to continue its own simpler way of life. Voters in this rural community of 3,000 persons rejected on Saturday a plan by Parsons Whittemore of New York, an international paper and pulp corporation, to build a $200-million pulp mill along the Connecticut River. Three of every four registered voters went to town hall to vote. The count was 867 to 690 against construction of the plant on 600 acres of agricultural riverfront land.

Citizens for Walpole, an antlmlll group, said the plant would endanger the river and air and the rural character of the valley. 72 Families Left Homeless by Fire NEW YORK (AP) Seventy-two families were evacuated into the bitter cold last night as fire swept through two apartment houses in the Crown Heights "section of Brooklyn. The Red Cross said the evacuated tenants would be housed overnight in three hotels. The temperature was in the teens as the five-alarm blaze first swept through a four-story brick building at 1000 President then spread to the similar attached building next door. The Fire Department said it had no reports of injuries.

Visit our complete SERVICE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT 3rd Ave. at Railroad ASBURY PARK Open Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM Cloted Sundayi 3332HD off Why Ara Your Car Inswraitca Rat Up? Am Tear Own Panel of Ix parts. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. Maybe he can toll you about the 56,500 people killed in auto accidents last year. And the 5,000,000 injured.

And the fact that doctor's fees have risen 40 in the past five years. ASK YOUR CAR REPAIRMAN. He can toll you that parts and labor cost more. That more of a car has to be replaced in a collision. That the cost of the average accident repair has risen more than 50 in the last 1 0 years.

ASK YOUR LAWYER. He can tell you that long, expensive court delays are the rule. And that jury awards for liability have risen through the sky. ASK YOUR POLICEMAN. He can tell you that there isn't enough of him to go around.

That he'd like tighter laws to stop the slaughter he sees. And better H. WILLIAM MULLANEY AGENCY 714 WEST PARK Phone 53 1 -0866. Your I to complete insurance coverogeajEjEaajajaajaajEfj HOW TO START HOME DELIVERY I 0 OF THE PRESS Just complete: the coupon and nail to the Circulation Dept. Asbury Park Press, Press Plaza, Asbury Put, NJ.

07712 Nans i Street Qtj State, Please Deliver: Bail Sunday Daily Sunday 0.