Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, April 13, 1962 PRIMARY PREVIEW OBITUARIES 'Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK- Battle by GOP in Eatontown Startles Even Older Residents Police Seeking Oeeanport Girl OCEANPORT Police said Miss Ruth Ann Snow, 17, of 11 Lak- has been reported missing since 8:25 p.m. Wednesday when she was seen in a car occupied by. two youths. Police described her as five feet, six inches tall; with brown eyes, black hair, and weighing about 130 pounds.

Police sad when last seen the girl was wear-ins a black sweater, plaid skirt, and a dark car coat with hood. Authority Ups RedBankToll To 15 Cents WOODBRIDGE The toll at the Garden State Parkway's Red Bank interchange will be raised a nickel to 15 cents at 12:01 a.m. June 1. The New Jersey Highway Authority, which operates the parkway, voted the increase yesterday. The Red Bank interchange is on Newman Springs road in Middle-town Township, where there are toll booths at the northbound entrance and southbound exit.

SAYS TOWXSH1P PATCHES BETTER LAKEWOOD Municipal employes can out-patch the Central Railroad of New Jersey any time. That's the word of Municipal Manager John L. Taylor. Fred Buncher, Ocean asked the Township Committee last night if something could be done about repairing a railroad grade crossing on Ocean avenue. Mr.

Taylor said both the railroad and township frequently puts patching material- at the crossing. "But their patch is worse than ours," Mr. Taylor said. DR. KARL J.

LOWE BERKELEY TOWNSHIP-Dr. Karl J. Lowe. 87, resident physician and member of the medical staff at Pinehaven Nursing Home and Sanitarium, Pinewald, died at the hospital yesterday. Dr.

Lowe was born in Austria and received his medical education at European colleges, notably Heidelberg College of Medicine, Germany. He practiced at Polyclinic Hospital, New York, as a surgeon for many years, and also had been' in private practice in New York. He had been here for the last seven years. JACOB MARTIN SCHWARZ SEA GIRT Jacob Martin Schwarz, 75, of 111 Trenton died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. Mr.

Schwarz, born in New York, lived in Short Hills before moving here 18 years ago. For 40 years, he was in the industrial real estate and insurance business in New York. He retired 20 years ago. Mr. Schwarz was a member of the Sea Girt Fire Company and the First Presbyterian Church, Manasquan.

Surviving are his wife, Mabel Weed Schwarz; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy S. Foster, Howell Township; a sister, Mrs. HOUSING From Page 1 He said future housing programs must be based on past New Turkey Interchange Plan Shelved By Authority WOODBRIDGE Plans for the Garden State Parkway's Red Hill road interchange project were left on the shelf yesterday by the New Jersey Highway Authority. The Monmouth County Board of Freeholders' renewed support failed to change the authority's mind about delaying construction indefinitely.

"I would say it's improbable," said Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, authority chairman, when asked if the interchange will be built this year. Plans call for construction of the interchange at Red Hill Road on the boundary of Middletown and Holmdel townships. Work was to start this spring, with completion bv fall. C.

of C. Object The authority last month, however, decided to delay the project at least a year as a result of objections raised by the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce. The chamber criticized the location of the proposed interchange, and charged that it would cost taxpayers too much money to improve local and county access roads. Then, two days ago, the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders decided to ask the authority i 'Gas' Ruling He is survived by his widow, Sophie W. Lowe, here.

The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FORTLNATO ACERRA LONG BRANCH Mrs. Anna Marie Acerra. 89, of 381 Waverly died yesterday at home.

Mrs. Acerra, born in Italy, had lived here for 50 years. She was the widow of Fortunato Acerra, Last year, an average of 3.567 motorists a day paid tolls at the Red Bank interchange: 1,796 to get on and drive north and 1,771 to exit southbound. The northbound exit and southbound entrance will remain free. Engineers Endorse Hike The increase was certified by the authority's consulting engineers, Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Julia Linnett, East Orange; a brother, Louis, Belmar, and seven grandchildren.

The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM RICHMOND MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -William Richmond, 41, of 105 (jj mm experience. Public housing development must include diversified land use, he said, to make all services and facilities available to tenants. Jersey City Mayor Present Other panelists were Harold D.

Sarshik, president of the New Jersey Home Builders Association; Jersey City Mayor Thomas A. Gangemi; and James T. Leigh, regional director of the Urban Renewal Administration. Mr. Leigh discussed the concentration of population in urban areas and housing problems created by dense population.

Mayor Gangemi said middle income housing in cities is needed ROBERT A. QU1NN JOSEPH A. KELLENYI RALPH LEWIS Quade Douglas, New York, as Stirs Dispute ISTANBUL, Turkey WV-A new law banning public criticism of Turkey's military revolution is stirring a controversy. It was rushed through parliament less than 10 days after Premier Ismet Inonu withstood an abortive revolt by mutinous army units restless over lack of legis and the daughter of the late Alphonso and Vincenza Lam-bardi. She was a communicant of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church.

Surviving are four sons, Simone, Brooklyn: Alphonso and Hamiitonian Drive, who was killed in an automobile accident yesterday, was born in South Am-boy. He was the son of Mrs. Anna Gustavison Richmond, South Amboy, and the late William Richmond. He lived here six years. Mr.

Richmond owned and operated Richmond's Sunoco Sales and Service, Woodbridge, for nine years. He was a Marine veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow Mrs. Edna Lacy Richmond, and a daughter, Miss Evelyn Richmond, at home. EATONTOWN Three Repub- man, Mr.

Quinn said, "because I completing his twenty-first year, licans are running for two Bor- asked her to." said he is running on the Kei- ough Council seats here in the Sees Need of Choice lenyi ticket, but he will "accept first primary race in more years She said she accepted the chair- the support of any Republican than most residents can remem- manship because, "I felt there voter." ber. should be a choice in our pri-1 Mr. Lewis is IBM supervisor Councilmen Ralph L. Lewis and mary, and I would be glad to for Puritan Sportswear, Keyport. Joseph A.

Kellcnyi are in a three-1 work for any well-qualified can- To Publish Letter way race with Robert A. Quinn, didate who would run in the pri-1 Mr. Lewis said he intends to a political newcomer end Board mary. I feel Mr. Quinn is just publish a letter showing the prog-of Education member.

He is vice that." ress made by the borough in the president of the Stephenson Mr. Quinn said he believes a past 10 years to try to convince Shrewsbury, which manufactures few individuals not necessarily i voters the incumbents should be resuscitation equipment. the Republican Club "pretty continued in office. But primary contests are not much control the candidates who Mr. Kellenyi said he intends Michael, both here; Joseph, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs.

Giovanni D'Aliberti, Ohio; Miss Josephine Acerra, at home: a sister Mrs. Frances Caruso, Brooklyn; 17 grandchildren, and 29 greatgrandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. required by an agreement with the bondholders. The engineers said the increase will not result in a loss of revenue through possible reduced use of the interchange.

In recommending the increase, they said the present 10-cent toll is not equitable as related to travel distance, as the Red Bank toll area is located more than two-thirds the distance between the Raritan and Asbury 25-cent toll areas." Other Toll Changes In addition to the increase for passenger cars at the Red Bank interchange, the following increases also will take effect June 1: from 15 to 20 cents for passenger cars with semitrailers, from 20 to 30 cents for cars with full trailers, and from 25 to 40 lative progress on reforms. To many Turks, the law looks like a tranquilizer from parliament to the army. The nation's press, frequently split on national issues, is united in opposition to the legislation. "The law has been passed with nrolpvl nf thf to go ahead and complete the project "at the earliest possible date." The freeholders also asked the what thev used to be. according to I run We don't believe 20 to issue a letter stating his The John W.

Mehlenbeck Fu- mrs innv ii wit nFV ncral Home, Hazlet, Raritan utct mvr. ppAvruMrc to "stem the exodus to the suburbs." Mr. Sarshik saij housing development must keep abreast of changing problems as housing standards become higher with increased national income. State Treasurer John A Ker-vick was moderator at the panel discussion. Workshops Held After Mr.

Hughes' address, the delegates attended workshop sessions on middle income housing, low rent housing and urban renewal. Mrs. Marie C. McGuire, commissioner of the Public Housing Administration, presented plaques to three housing officials for 25 Daniel S. Morris, 88, lifelong Re- members (at the club meeting' publican, who has held all the po-1 should tell about 900 Republican litical offices in the borough in his i voters in Eatontown who their time.

candidates should be." authority to build a connecting regime said the influential Cum-road between the proposed inter-, KootibliO. "Since the re position and supporting Mr. Lewis. On the Democratic side, no such problems exist. Karl Bower is running for mayor, and Charles Resch and Frank B.

Di Donato Township, is in charge of arrange-1 Catherine P. Molonev, 70, of 467 rduui'i ntr.f uicu vt'Muiutiy ui Back when Eatontown was a i Mr. Kellcnyi contends there is home. township. Mr.

Morris said the pri- a personal vendetta against him a.re running for Council nomina tions to oppose the two successful MRS. JOSEPH SASSI RARITAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Anna Sassi, 67, died yesterday at her home, 7 Orchard maries were conducted on the because he voted last year against Republicans in the fall. sponsibility of a regime generally is borne by governments, probably it will soon be a crime to criticize the government." Hits Critic, Paper The law appears to be aimed at critics of the military junta which ruled Turkey for 17 months after change and Dwight road in Middletown Township. Mrs.

White said the latter request will require more study. "We just can't make up our minds in 15 minutes," she explained. She said it is improbable that the work will be done this year Mrs. Moloney, born in County Kerry. Ireland, had lived in West Long Branch for eight years.

She was formerly of Asbury Park. She was the widow of John H. cents for buses confirmation of Leo J. Carling, 11-year veteran Planning Board chairman, "and I'd do it again." platform in front of a huge button' wood tree on South street. Divided Into Group This marks the fourth time the HazIet- she ws born 'n Phila BEACH delphia.

She had lived here two authority has raised a toll charge As the primary candidates were Mr. Carling lost the Planning years. She was the widow of i Moloney and the daughter of the pointed out on the platform, the Board chairmanship for the first tne ouster of Premier Aunan From Page 1 i smce 'ne parkway was opened. One dredce will berin work in TolLs wcre Previously raised at voters divided into groups to vote because "the timetable has gone Menderes-and at newspapers and Joseph Sassi. I late Thomas and Latnenne rw- She was a communicant of St.

er- Sne w'as a communicant of Benedict's Roman Catholic St- Jerome Roman Catholic time this year, when he was not reappointed to the board at the politicians harping on an amnesty for their favorites the Irvington and Fairlawn ramps and at the Great Egg Harbor Voters are going to be counted far former Menderes regime lead Chnrrh anH a mpmhpr nf thp Church, and a memher ot the the Shrewsbury River today or tomorrow to begin rehabilitation of Sea Bright beaches, Capt. Guba said. He estimated the project will be completed in two years service in public housing. The officials are Robert A. Watson, executive director of the Atlantic City Housing and Redevelopment Agency; Joseph Nevin, retired director of the Newark Urban Renewal Agency; and Julius Seaman, head of the state Bureau of Housing.

Rosary-Altar Society. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. plaza. The toll hike at Red Bank was to have taken effect upon completion of a new interchange at Altar and Rosary Society. Surviving are three sons, John.

West Long Branch: Eugene, by" and the job would run over into the winter, when it Is more costly to build. The authority had earmarked $478,000 for the new interchange. Man Shoots Council organization meeting. He is now a one-year member because of a late appointment by Mayor Werner that did not reel i Council confirmation. Mayor Werner said at the time John Anderson, with whom she months.

resided; three grandchildren, andiToms River- and Leo- Rutherford; The Shore has been divided I Kea nm roaa ln tne Miaaietown- two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Caul- Mr. Carling was appointed be into three sections from Hich- Holmdel township area, out mat again, but even the candidates aren't sure who their supporters are. The nature of the contest is as remarkable as the shock of the primary to borough residents. Candidates admit no municipal government issues are at stake.

The primary is the thing, say the challengers. "Personal vendetta," charges Mr. Kellenyi, the man in the cause of his value as a planner, lands to Long Branch, from Lon project has been delayed a sister, Mrs. Kose lula, Philadelphia. The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of ers now serving prison terms.

Many critics come from the newly formed Justice party, a thinly disguised new version of Mr. Menderes' banned Democrat party. The controversial law goes under the title: "Law of Measures." It. provides for imprisonment of one to five years for "offenses in the nature of criticisms, directly or by implication, of the The authority took no action Ic, Self Couplt Attacks Carling' Ability Branch to the Shark River, and "I disagree completely that he from the Shark River to Mana- field. Jersey City; Mrs.

Albert Rickey, New York City, and 23 grandchildren. The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM J. ANDERSON MANASQUAN William J. An In Bayonnc on the award of a contract for construction of a 33-car commuter parking lot at the Red Bank interchange.

It said it is still awaiting the approval of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red is a good planner, Mr. Kellenyi said. "I think he is a negative planner. I think in most cases we have brought in what we middle Hp in a heavy pauiDmrnt salesman, completing his first nave in spite ot him. i evolution of May 1960.

BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Any attempt to describe the; Council term. i Mr. Calling called the charge DATEBOOK Datebook Items are announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing" at 10:45 a.m.

Monday through Saturday. charge far an Insertion In toll llrerlorj It 12 for one notice. SX for eonieeutlve noticei or IA for 1 eoniee-nitre notices. Saturday, April lt Grand Opmlng of Gyro Reducing Salon. 71S Mattlson Asbury Park.

13 noon to 6 m. Bethel A B. Church. Freehold. Chicken Dinner.

Ho Throckmorton 12 noon to 7 m. Donation tl 25 April IB, 17. 18 First Presbyterian Church of Bd- Bank, which has access rights to a cemetery nearby. The church's approval is related to the proposed transfer of ownership of a section of Woodland drive (formerly Cemetery road i from the authority to Middletown Township. squan.

Kenahilitation priorities have been assigned in that order, Capt. Guba said. Groins Excluded The plan provides for rehabilitation of the dune line, beaches, jetties, and bulkheads. Groins, which Capt. Guba described as jetties perpendicular to the beach, are not eligible for aid.

Loch Arbour Trustee Sidney L. Goldstein asked why work could not be deferred until winter or next spring, since the funds will still be available. Capt. Guba said if repairs can be deferred that long, it is no longer an emergency. Capt.

Guba said the Army will revolution as "unlawful or unjust, Mayor Herbert E. Werner is "too ridiculous to bother to an-cither in oral or written state- running unopposed to succeed him-1 ments. articles, news, pictures, nk 1 hat is just not so, said Mr. rnd cartoons" is liable to punish: T1 b0Ugh Quinn. of Mr.

Kellenyi's charge. n-iCnt endorsed the incumbent slate of "ve are anxious to serve as a Prison terms are provided also 1 Mayor Werner and Councilmen councilman in Eatontown be-for those who criticize action of Lewis and Kellenyi March 7. the caus! wc fecl we have something derson, 68, of Church died yesterday at Allenwood Hospital. He was a retired bricklayer. Mr.

Anderson, born in Point Pleasant, lived with his son, El-wood C. Anderson, in Spring Lake Heights for 10 years before moving here a year aeo. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Manasquan, and Mrs.

M. F. Perugini, Italy; nine grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Herman, Point Pleasant. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, to offer Answers Appeal For Test Ban BAYONNE UP) A Bayonne shoemaker walked into the candy store of his good friends Theodore fend May Lautenschlager last night, bought a carton of cigarettes and began chatting with Mrs.

Lautenschlager. Minutes later the woman was dead and her husband and the shoemaker were close to death in a hospital. According to police the visitor, William Bednarski. pulled a gun suddenly and began firing. The shoemaker fired a fatal shot into the face of Mrs.

Lautenschlager. an attractive 43 year-old blonde. He wheeled and pumped bullets into the abdomen and left arm of Mr. Lautenschlager. Then he turned the gun, a .32 caliber automatic, to his own head and fired.

Both Bednarski, 43, and Mr. Lautenschlager, '2, were report night before the filing deadline. Mayor Werner attended the meeting. As club secretary since January, Mr. Quinn tallied the endorsement vote as unanimous.

the High Court of Justice, a special tribunal which tried Menderes regime officials for crimes against the Turkish constitution. It sentenced Mr. Menderes to death. Party Singled Out LONDON itft Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev replied to- Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Smith, 605 Lake Spring Lake Heights, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker, 31 Waverly Freehold, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nicol, 52 2nd Keyport, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

William Brennan, 52 Barkalow Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, 713 Green Grove Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Kellenyi supporters cite the boroughwide street rehabilitation program recently completed by a committee under Mr.

Kellenyi's chairmanship as a solid accomplishment. Mr. Quinn's supporters contend that Mayor Werner was primarily responsible for it that Mr. Kellenyi happened to be committee chairman. restore only those portions of Mr.

Quinn filed for the primary boardwalks necessary for emer- day to the joint British-American gency and health vehicles. He I appeal to Russia to make a nu- I .11 In a provision aimed directly at; da 6aid he djd hp ire mr thp Uw slates- 1 not commit himself at the club saia mis win dc a strip aoout 20 clear test ban treaty possible "Those who assert that their Soviet Ambassador Alexander feet wide. Asbury Park qualifies for this aid, he said. meeting because his petition had not yet received enough signatures. Vma Vvn Vi i cm muirlnre rt i'A party is the continuation of the Democrat party which was abolished and those who make Mayor Noncommittal The asphalt walk at Manasquan Soldatov delivered the premier's message to the foreign office.

A foreign office spokesman declined mar Rummage Sale. 517 th Belmar, rear, next to flrehouse, 9 to 4 p.m. DEAT OTICES ANDERSON William age of Church Manasquan, N.J. formerly of Spring Lake Heights Point Pleasant, on April 12. 1962.

Beloved father of Mrs. M. F. Perugini, Mrs. Kenneth Smith Ai Elwood Anderson.

Brother of Mrs. Edward Herman. Funeral at Van Hise CallaRan Funeral Home. 812 Arnold Point Pleasant on Sunday. April 15 at 2 m.

Interment Whitelawn Cemetery. Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the Funeral Home anytime. 2adv (AKDILLA Michael 8. ace 14 months, of 1112 Raymere Wana-massa.

Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Cardllta. Erother of Ro.se-marie.

Peter, Theresa L. and Thomas. Funeral from the Francionl. Tav-lor and Lopez Funeral Home. 704 7tli Asbury Park on April 14.

at 6 30 a.m. Mass of the Angels at am at Our Lady of Mt. Carmd C. Interment St Catharine cemetery. Sea Oirt.

Friends mav call at anytime. 2adv How does Mayor Werner feel is also eligible for aid, he said, 1 y(i been issuing campaign literature this will be liable to disclose its contents immedi-! Told to Keep Records about heading both slates? "I don't endorse either one," he same argument, to "dormant Democrats," who ately. ed in poor condition at Bayonne .0 prison terms from one to five Miwe it should be de- vpiir is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SAMUEL E.

LAW'SON OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Reba E. Lawson, 87, of 24 Ocean Pathway, died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Lawson, born in Winona, Ohio, lived here the past 25 years.

She was the widow of the Rev. Samuel E. Lawson, a Methodist minister of the New York Eastern Conference. Mrs. Lawson was a member of St.

Paul's Methodist Church and its Woman's Society of Christian Service. She was a former member of the Ocean Grove Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Capt. Guba urged municipal officials restoring their own boardwalks to maintain their records so they can be reim- If .1 I City Hospital this morning ity Hospital this morning. cided by the voters in the pri STEEL I "reluctant Republicans" to vote Bavonne police said they had lhp newspaper Dunya World 1.

Lwjs and idea why Bednarski shot the an editorial "Our rights fw Z'Al? n1 nnrlnr Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Serfin Aponte, 35 S. Broadway, Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Zentar, 34 Washington Leonardo, Middletown Township, yesterday, a bov. ro nursea lor mc part tnat qualities1 From Page 1 couple 1.1 Next, newsmen learned that tion cannot' be subjected to More than 20" supporters have strictions This is reminiscent 1 rmging in all sec Ts attorney general had dis along the Shore are being sup nf the nnnressive moaiirP nf II.p:1,0,,s 1 cussedwith a group of visiting port for the slate, they say. former regime." mary. 1 would be perfectly happy if there were someone else in the Republican party running against me for mayor." After the campaign literature began to fly late in March, Mayor Werner at least implied his support for Mr.

Quinn's main campaign issue in a carefully worded written statement, which included this passage: "Many people feel that 'getting mixed up in politics' is bad for Mav ot Neril Pills URBAN III. 'IP- Miss Nyla Oorham, a University of Illinois home economist, advises asking your doctor before you buy vitamin and mineral capsules. foreign college professors the possibility of forcing U.S. Steel to The opposition is supporting Premier Inonu as opposition Patterson Army Hospital Ft. Monmouth 2nd.

Lt. and Mrs. Barry J. "Werner, Lewis, and divest some segments of its vast empire of ore fields, blast fur- leader fought restrictions imposed by Mr. Menderes on the press.

He plemented by contract, Capt. Guba said. Dredging contracts are being let as fast as the projects are planned, he said. When dredging operations begin, Capt. Guba said he will set up an office at the Sea Bright municipal building.

Hey wood. 450 Long Branch LAWSON Reba Elizabeth inee Jenkinsi, on April 12. 1962 of 24 Ocean Pathway. Ocean Grove. Devoted moth-er of John W.

Lawson. Beloved sister of Edward M. Jenkins. Funeral services from the Arbaugh Pearce Funeral Home, Salem, Ohio, on April 14 at 3 Interment Orandvlew Cemetery. Salem.

Ohio. 2ad'v nances, mills and fabricating one Rranrh WprfnesHav a hnv' Surviving is a son, John, New York, and a brother, Edward M. Jenkins, Winona. The Bodine Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of Councilman Lewis has thrown his whole-hearted support behind his incumbent colleague. Councilman Leon B.

Smock Jr. is campaign Miss Gorham points out that no says 01 the new law: one fod or nutrient is essential "The government would have Plan.ls- Spec. 4 and Mrs. Robert L. to health.

Some 60 nutrients are. preferred not to impose such i "'messes saia ivir. tvenneay iota, Goedert, 69 Dudlcv Long the professors the department viVvWsri. oirl She says the best source nf them measures but the events of recent i chairm jn The group is capitalizing upon Ain. and the actions of some extremists have forced us to do is a good diet ot a variety of food vegetables, fruits, milk, meat, bread, and cereals.

so the Republican Club endorse-! nit, Thosc peopl(. should take ment. charging that Mr. Quinn timo for mc tning teach is supported by a 'phantom com- lhpjr children to count in rubles, mil tee, whose identities are se- Thnv'll need it with thp in. was checking "if one company, namely U.S.

Steel, so dominates Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank the industry that it controls prices Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pantle, and should be broken up." 14 Roop Leonardo, Middle-Meantime two more steel com- town Township, Wednesday, a panics climbed on the higher-! boy. price bandwagon. National Steel! Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Bercen- MARRINFR Harry, aged 71. April 11. 1962. of 55 Highway 35.

Neptune. Funeral services 1 p.m. Saturday. April 14. at the Franclont.

Tavlor Lopez Funeral Home, 1200 10th and Atkins, Neptune, Rev. Irvlnu Meier officiating. Interment Mt. Prospect Cemetery. Friends mav call at any time.

jdv MOLONEY Catherine on April 12. 1962 at her home 467 Palmer West Long Branch, age 70 Funeral Saturday. Apr 14-8 am. frcm the residence and 9 a m. at St.

Jerome's RC Church. Interment Mt. Carme Cemetery, West Long Branch. Friends may call at the residence. 2adv tret." they're leaving them." Mr.

Quinn declined to name Settle Nothing any of his committee members, Farlv this month. 4fl nersnns at- fifth largest, posted a $6 dahl, Hill Middletown Town- except his campaign chairman, tended a polite meeting of the ship, Wednesday, a girl PUMP EXTRA DOLLARS Mrs. Mela Thetford. who said there are no other officers in the group. "We are all workers," she said.

Mrs. Thetford became chair- PROCTER GETS SEA BRIGHT JOB Press State House Bureau TRENTON The state Conservation Department announced yesterday it has awarded a contract to Thomas Procter Co. Long Branch, for beach protection work at Sea Bright. The contract was the first awarded since the March 6-7 storm. It calls for repair and elevation of the seawall in the southern section of Low Moor; construction of a 300-foot timber bulkhead at the northern end of the Low Moor Seawall; and repair of the River Street jetty and seawall.

EDWARD C. MORRIS BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Edward C. Morris, 49, of 39 Waller died Tuesday at Veterans Hospital, West Haven. He was the brother of James Morris and Mrs.

Lucille Townsend, both of Lake-wood, N.J. Mr. Morris, born in Lynchburg, was a truck driver and veteran of World War II. Also surviving are his father. Thomas Morris, and two sisters, Mrs.

Janie N'imo and Mrs. Ella Griggs, all of Philadelphia. The W. David DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. J.

ALBERT SCHEXCK WALL TOWNSHIP J. Albert Schenck, 63, of Belmar Glcndola. died yesterday at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwight, 55 Prospect Red Bank, Wednesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson. 11 Woodbine Little Silver, yesterday, a Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Todt, 1204 Patterson Union Beach, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shedlack, 2 Lake Hazlet, Raritan increase and was followed by Pittsburgh Steel 14th in rank. Five Follow Lead Five companies had followed U.S.

Steel's lead a day earlier-Bethlehem, the second biggest; Republic, No. Jones Laugh-lin, No. Youngstown Sheet and Tube, No. 7, and Wheeling Steel, No. 11.

But hope flickered in the administration that some substantial number of he roughly 200 companies in the industry might Report Rackets Republican Club, discussing the issue like mature, intelligent adults, settling nothing. But after the meeting, they took off the gloves. Mr. Quinn declares there is no rift in the Republican ranks. Mr.

Iwis said primary contests "always leave a mark of some sort. Generally, you would expect after the election everyone would be friends, but it generally doesn't come out that way." Mr. Iewis, a Council veteran I I INTO YOUR I Missing rig 1 1 re SfHFNCK-J. Albert, age 63. Belmar Olendola.

oied April 12. Husband of Sophia and father of Harry. Funeral Monday. 11 am C. Clayton Funeral Home.

Adelphia Rev David Miller officiating Interment Olendola Cemeterv riends may call 8unday, 3 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. 2adv SCHWARZ Jacob Martin, age 75 of 111 Trenton Sea Oirt. on April 12, 1962. Husband of Mabel Weed 8chwart and father of Dorothv Foster. Funeral services at the Robert C.

Neary Funeral Home. 39 South Manasquan. on Saturday morning April 14 at 10 clock. Interment vVood-lawn Cemetery. New York City.

Friends may call at the Funeral Home Fririav BUDGET! LI FOKT LEK lAV-Rackcts kingpin Anthony (Tony Bender) Strollo has been missing from his home since last Sunday, police reported today. A 13-state alarm for the New decline to play follow-the-price- leader. evening In lieu of flowers eontribu- Collichio to Protest Denial Of Area Bus Line Franchise KEANSBL'HG Mayor Louis i n-ras since the Rollo Transit York-New Jersey underworld figure was issued last night. Strollo's wife informed police last night that she had not seen hnr titira 10 owirl'iu Pleasant Hospital. Mr.

Schenck was an insurance man. He was a former resident of Malvern, L.I. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sophia Schenck, and a son, Harry Schenck, Belmar. Get a steady flow of cash buyers for your No-Longer-Needed Household Items by placing a low cost Press Classified Ad.

Call The Press Office nearest you today- Just say "Charge Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mr. John Quinn, 603 S. Laurel Hazlet, Raritan Township, yesterday, twin girls.

Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. James Norman, 206 Pine Lakchtirst, Tuesday, a gi: l. Mr. and Mrs.

Ellis Pcnn, Lacey Rd Forked River, Lacey Township, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ein- wh.n ho Inft hi, hnr i Collichio last night said he will Corp. ended its local bus service protest to Gov.

Huhard J. Hughes and was driven off in a car. H.SMH nau aKeu a iran- t- Strollo has been identified as the denial of a bus line franchise nons to me Monmouth County Heart Fund would be appreciated. iadv VAN NOTE W. Scott, age 77, of 915 Leighton Point Pleasant.

NJ on Apr. 12. 1962. Beloved father of Mrs. Jeanette Sheehan.

Funeral at Van Hise Callagan Funeral Home 812 Arnold Point Pleasant on Saturday. April II it I pm with Requiem Ma.ss at St Peter Church. Point Pleasant Beach at 9 am. Interment St. Catharine's Cemeterv.

Sea Oirt. J. Rosary this evening at 8 o'clock may call at the funeral home nytlme. LOST AND FOUND LOST Black Ai iilver Oerman Shep. herd male Answrs to name Bandit Vicinity Robertsville.

Reward for return or Information leading to return. OI 8-6045 any time. a firmr fur I nil- MSid ous lm. sun- ouara IJnes over a route leading to Air more than a decade, ln 19j3 he port Plaza, and Campbells Junction and the Middletown Shopping ASBURY PARK AREA PRospect 4-7000 RED BANK AREA SHadyside 1-5400 of Public Utility Commissioners. The PUC April 5 rejected an application from Charles Tissot.

New Market, for a bus route from was called to trstify before a Senate sub-committee investiga-ing. waterfront racketeering. enter in Middletown Township. Mayor Collichio charged the wechter, 985 Monty Toms River, Wednesday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. N'orbert Blaschko, 22 New Brunswick Laval-Icttc, Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Rolwrt Kelly, 236 Longboat Beachwood, yesterday, a boy.

The C. H. T. Clayton Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements. W.

SCOTT VAN NOTE POINT PLEASANT W. Scott VanN'ote, 77, of 915 Leighton died yesterday at Sunny-side Farms Nursing Home, Wall Township. Mr. Van Note, a life resident ol Point Pleasant, retired seven years ago. He was employed by Point Pleasant Hospital.

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Jcanette Sheehan, Bremerhaven, Germany. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of PT. PLEASANT AREA TWinbrook9-7700 FREEHOLD AREA HOpkins 2-5100 LOST-Brown white cocker spaniel, female Vicinity Everett. Children! net.

Reward. SH 7-3540. Mark Nrw Year NEW DELHI. India t-An estimated two million devout Hindus bathed in the holy waters of the Ganges river today to mark the Hindu New Year's Day. RIDE UPSTAIRS 7 the Airport Plaza Shopping Cen-; Tissot proposal was "beaten ter in Itantan Township to the down" by several larger bus com-Middletown Shopping Center in panics who claimed the Eastern Middletown Township.

could not nuike money on the In a telegram to the PUC, Mr. operation. Collichio said he was "greatly! He said the service is needed disappointed" by the decision, by handicapped persons and resi- He said the service is a neces- dents of the area who lack auto sity and should be given a 90- transportation. He presented a day trial. The borough has been etition with 3,000 signatures at without bus jcrvice to the Mid-! the public hearings on the ap-dietown and Ited Bank shopping plication in February.

M1 TOMS RIVER AREA Diamond 9-7000 LAKEWOOD AREA FOxcroft 3-9191 la I lea la Bant I i aTTT Killed in Ambush JERUSALEM (Reports from Tel Aviv say an Israeli truck driver was killed in an ambush iast night about eleven miles west Arrivrs in Taipei TAIPEI, Formosd UTi Army Secretary Elvis Stuhr arrived in Taipei today for a two-day visit. iea (ban aa Bala boar without a mark ar aerateh aa bam. Aula-matt. ftilh Jartey Sarateal innate r. ROC.KR M.

RI.OIGII of Jordan, I. frant Kea Bank 7-MI4.