The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 2

FRANK A. CASSONE BA.k RbD REGISTER 2 Monday, October 1, 1962 Ole Miss Weather Lab Cruelty To Animals Is Related CBA in 1st Senior Class 4tli Year Starts in Lincroft of the forensic society year, presided and boy i attended. society will participate in oratorical declamation, dramatization, serious and original and speech this year. is a member of the Forensic League of Schools, the National Forensic League, and is member of the Nation- LINCROFT Just three years moderator ago, Christian Brother Academy opened its doors for the first time to 140 freshmen. Today, more than 700 boys attend the ultramodern schooL The academy opened Sept 14, 1953, with a staff of six brothers.

Classes were held in a former stable, which wag converted into eight modern classrooms and a small assembly room. In September, 1961, the academy unveiled new $1.8 million school building and brothers residence. The new single-story, T-shaped structure of brick, in addition to 13 regular classrooms, houses biology, physics and chemistry laboratories, guidance offices, an adminsitration suite this about 35 The debate, humorous dramatization extemporaneous The society New Jersey Secondary Catholic an affiliate al Forensic awaiting tional The to offer a terested in program a competitive WALTER W. NOBLE RED BANK Walter W. Noble, 19 Hubbard Park, died Saturday at his home after a long illness.

Mr. Noble, a lifelong resident here, wu a son of the late Waiter S. and Julia Frick Noble. Three years ago he retired from the Post Office Department a a letter carrier. He was a member of the National Association of Letter- Carriers.

In addition, he wu a charter member of the Red Bank First Aid Squad, a member of the police reserves and an exempt member of the Naves ink Hook and Ladder Compuy. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Tagged Noble; two sou, Walter S. Noble, serving with the Army at Fort Devens, and Peter L. Noble of this place, and a brother, Frederick J.

Noble of HolmdeL Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow from the Adams Memorial Home. League. The team, is knots south portion and variable its charter from the Na-i jo knots north portion. Winds Forensic League.

easterly 10 to 15 knots tonight purpose of the society is'and Tuesday. Weather fair north program for boys in- portion today, otherwise partly continuing their speech cloudy. outside the classroom in; A few showers likely extreme atmosphere and to! offer to ambitious students an miles, opportunity to develop a proficiency in the English language. The team will start its schedule Friday at 4 p.m. at Roselle Catholic High School.

The contest, which is being sponsored by the New Jersey Forensic League of Secondary Schools, is one of oratorical interpretation. Finals will held (he following Friday at St Marys High School in Today 3:49 10:08 4:24 (For bridge, Bright i NAVESINK Frank A. Cas-tone, 47, died Friday in his home, 24 Grand Ave. Born in Italy, he had lived here 42 years. Mr, Casson wu chief of the inspection division Ration ArsenaL He wu a member of St.

Agnes Catholic Church, Atlantic Highlands, and wu a past president of its Holy Name Society; past commander of St Agnes Post, Catholic War Veterans, and a member of the Knights of Columbus and the American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Wenzel Cassone; three sons, Donald, Richard, and Gordon Cassone, all at homer his mother, Mrs. Maria La Reehia Cassone of Atlantic Highlands; two brothers, Salvatore Cassone of Locust and Michael Cassone of Atlantic Highlands, and two sisters; Mrs. John Roma of Locust and Mrs.

James Pyner of Eatontown. A high requiem mass was offered this morning in St. Agnes Church by Rev. Raymond A. Griffin, assistant pastor.

Burial was in ML Olivet Cemetery under direction of the Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands. JUDSON K. HAMPTON FREEHOLD Judson K. Hampton, 93, of 6 Thomu died at his home yesterday after a long illness. Mr.

Hampton was born in Farmingdale. He was the son of the late Grandin and Louise Van Brunt Hampton. He had been a life-long resident of this area. He wu a retired railroad employee and former manager of Mahoneys Grocery Store, Freehold. Mr.

Hampton wu a member of the New Jersey State Exempt Firemans Association, having served as a member of Engine Company No. 2 of the Freehold Fire Department, and of the Topanemu Tribe Red Men, Freehold. Surviving are five sons, Harry Hampton, with whom he made his home, Ernest Hampton and Walter Hampton of Freehold, Arthur Hampton of Ardena, and Carlton Hampton of Squankum; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Wells of West Long Branch, seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The funeral service will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

at the Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, with Rev. Charles Hankins, pastor of the Farmingdale Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. MRS. AUBREY DURRUA KEYPORT Mrs.

Olive Durrua, 69, died Friday fa her home, 83 Osborn SL Born fa West Brighton, Staten Island, she was the daughter of the late Edward and Lena Hurs-ter. She had lived here 40 years. Mrs. Durrua was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Aubrey J.

Durrua; a daughter, Mrs. William Phillips of Gif ton; a brother, John Hurster of Wood-bridge, and a The funeral service was held this morning at the Bedle Funeral Home with Rev. Maurice W. Phillips, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson.

PATRICK HABERLIN ASBURY PARK Patrick Ha-berlin, 88, of 312 Asbury died Sunday at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home, Freehold Township. Mr. Haberlin wu born in Ireland, son of the late Peter and Kate O'Neil Haberlin. There are no known survivors.

Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Higgina Memorial Home, Freehold. Class Leaders Are Selected RUMSON fa elections held at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School Wednesday, the classes of 1963, 1964 and 1965 selected officers for the school year. Senior class officers will be; PresidenL Richard Altreuter son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Kenneth Altreuter, 31 Lockwood PL, Fair Haven, vice president Dianne Wingerter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wingerter, 254 Oxford Fair Haven; secretary, Dzintra Lemanis. daughter of Mr! and Mrs. Apdrejs Vezis, 140 Harrison Fair Haven; treasurer, Catherine Owen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Owen, 30 Wardell Rumson. Junior class officers will be: PresidenL Kenneth Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ginton Thompson.

Bellevue Rumson; vice presidenL Evryklia Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Barrett. 49 Buena Vista Rumson; secretary, Allyn Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, 33 Heights Terrace, Fair Haven; treasurer, W.

Sheppard McHenry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood B. McHenry, 22 Forrest Ave, Rumson. Sophomore class, officers sleeted were: PresidenL Dcmsld Krouse, son if Mr.

and Mrs. Marion Krouse, over Rumson; vice president, Robert Moncrief, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moncrief, 108 Park Fair Haven; secre ary, Elizabeth McKee, daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Robert McKee, Waterman Rumson and mi surer, Michael Howland, son i Mr. and Mrs. Jess Howland, 3 over Rumson. (Continued) Their bayonets fixed, 200 military policemen trained in riot control stood in front of the administration building where for an hour and a half the rioters had held federal marshals and national guardsmen trapped. This emotional explosion was the worst since the U.S.

Supreme Court made its historic 1954 decision outlawing segregation in public schools. And, it wi the gravest crisis between Mississippi and the federal government since the Civil War. Ineffective Mississippi National Guard units with fixed bayonets had little success with the hit-and-run campus marauders, who exploded into violence even as President Kennedy broadcast a plea directly to them for peace and nonviolence. Hour after hour the riot rose and fell but kept on despite the indirect admission of Gov. Roes Barnett, leader of the states fight against integration, that he had given up physical resistance to the thousands of marshals, military police and combat troops massed around this college town.

Halfway to daylight, M0 riot-trained military police from Memphis, marched on campus to lift the siege of the Lyceum, the stately three-story administration building that was here when the Yankees marched in during the Civil War. High-powered rifle bullets fired from a tree grove nearby drilled 20-odd holes through the Lyceums front door, wounding one marshal in the thigh before he could get inside. Pistol Shots Now and again the sharp crack of a pistol reportedly a .38 cali her arm stolen from the university some time ago punctuated the sporadic sniping of the rifleman or rattled in a wild fusilade, the bullets kicking up dust in the redbrick wall of-the Lyceum. Once the students commandeered a bulldozer. They roared slowly toward the marshals but it broke down before it could reach effective range.

Again, they drove a fire truck at the federal line. The truck, too, stopped running at a crucial moment. Led By Gen. Walker Twice massed students charged against a shower of tear gas grenades hurled by the marshals. Former Maj.

Gen. Edwin Walker, the man who led the troops ordered by President Eisenhower into Little Rock In 1957 in another desegregation crisis, led a thousand college youths in one charge that fell back a hundred yards from the marshals. Walker jumped on the Confederate memorial and yelled; If you cant win, go home. Dont stay at the university. But, lets not quit.

We can win. The second charge erupted through drifting fogs of tear gas but ground to a halt and turned to a retreat in the face of gas pellets. The prelude to violence began in surprise and proceeded with military precision. Here's how it went: 4:30 p.m. (CST) Sunday Nearly 300 deputy U.S.

marshals flew out of Memphis, supposedly to encamp 15 miles north of Oxford. Use Back Gate 5:30 p.m. The marshals landed, went into trucks and moved out. Suddenly, from the rumbling trucks in tandem, one swerved out and through a back gate of the campus. Minutes later the administration building had been ringed with marshals in helmets and carry-all vests containing gas shells and carrying riot sticks.

7 p.m. Meredith arrived by plane, under guard, moved into an apartment on the campus. 7:30 p.m. Gov. Barnett an nounced by indirection in a statement at Jackson, the state capital, that he has given up phys ical resistance.

"I know that we are completely surrounded by armed forces and that we are physically overpowered," the governor declared in an emotional message to the citizens of Mississippi. 50 p.m. Students returning from a football week-end learned that Meredith waj on campus Tension grew slowly, suddenly erupted Into violence. Inescapable 8 p.m. President Kennedy begin his speech to the nation in which he pleaded for law and or der.

To Ole Miss students, he said, Your honor and the honor of the university are at stake, To the nation he said: "My obligation as President was inescapable. 1 accepted. Midnight The Tupelo National Guard unit was ordered into ac tlon, followed as the rioting continued with other units Including the 166-man contingent from Kosciusko, Merediths home town. 2:15 a.m. Military police, trained in riot control, marched on campus from Memphis, headed directly for the administration building where marshals had been trapped by snipers.

In the beginning grayness of dawn, federal troops began encircling movements around massed students the prelude to taking control. Streets of the 646-acre Ole Miss campus In the first light of the day looked like a strange battlefield covered with bricks, rocks, broken glass and spent tear gas cartridges. The air reeked of the gas but a rising breeze lifted It away so that masks weren't needed. New Jersey Mostly sunny and pleasant today, high in the mid 60s to kw 70s. Fair tonight and Tuesday with some cloudiness Tuesday afternoon.

Low tonight in the 50s along the coast and in the 40s inland. High Tuesday in the 70s but lower along the coast. MARINE Cape May to Cape Hatteras Winds today east 10 to 15 south portion. Visibility 5 to 10 TIDES (Sandy Hook) High 9:36 p.m. and low p.m.

Tuesday High 10:01 a.m p.m., and low 4 a.m p.m. Red Bank and Rumson add two hours; Sea bridge, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 min utes.) CHICAGO (AP) Pleasant autumn weather prevailed over most of the country today. Temperatures remained generally In the mild 50s across northern areas and ranged into the 70s in the south and the 80s in the southwestern desert areas. A broad low pressure area caused overcast and some shower activity from the Great Lakes southward through the Mississippi Valley. The western half of the country, under the influence of a high pressure area, enjoyed clear skies but somewhat cooler tem peratures.

Some early morning temperatures and conditions: Boston 54 clear, New York 57 clear, Washington 55 clear, Atlanta 55 cloudy, Miami 75 cloudy, Louisville 52 clear, Detroit 56 cloudy, St. Louis 59 rain, Chicago 62 cloudy, Minneapolis 54 rain, Kansas City 57 cloudy, Denver 42 clear, Dallas 65 cloudy, Phoenix 69 clear, Seattle 56 clear, San Francisco 57 clear, Lo Angeles 66 cloudy, Anchorage 44 cloudy, Honolulu 76 clear. Oak Hill Group Hears About Zoning MIDDLETOWN Local school matters and new zoning proposals were the topics under discussion at a meeting Sept. 18 of the Oak Hill Association, Leeds Hall. Paul F.

Lefever, superintendent of schools in Middletown Township, William A. Gillcrist, assistant superintendent; Board of Education representatives Harold Copeland, John S. Thatcher and Donald D. Johnson, and James W. Davidheiser, board secretary, were guest speakers.

The local educational system and its problems were discussed for the benefit of a large number of the associations members who are new residents. G. Paul Kennedy, chairman of the Middletown Planning Board, explained the principles of his proposed change in the zoning ordinance to permit cluster-type building in the R-30 area of the township, which includes Oak Hill and adjoining developments, His remarks were illustrated by a film showing the destruction of natural beauty in indiscriminate land development, and methods for preserving woodlands and ravines for the enjoyment of surrounding property owners as well as to enhance real estate values. Victor Diefenderfer, president, announced newly appointed chairmen, including Mrs. Edward Izzo, and Mrs.

Edwin Lieberman, hospitality, and Mrs. James Atkinson and Mrs. Donald Rowe, membership. Mr. Diefenderfer said there are 100 families who are association members.

A special meeting will be held Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. in Leeds Hall. Candidates for local office will be guest speakers. DEMOS MEET TONIGHT OCEAN PORT The Democratic Club will meet tonight in the Community Center, Portaupeck, at 8 oclock.

L. Alice Webb, president, has invited residents, regardless of party affiliations, to attend. She and Daniel P. Vitello, and two Democratic candidates for Borough Council, will discuss community problems answer questions. Newark Man Faces Giarge ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Thorn as Sloben, 25, (3 Poe Newark, will appear in Municipal Court tonight On charge of disorderly conduct and resisting atjest.

The youth wa arrested yester dsy In Charlies Tavern. First by Patrolmen Richard Davis and William McLaughlin and charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace Police said that when he was brought Into police headquarters. Sloben resisted arrest and attempted to start a fight He was released in $75 baiL JAMES F. AUSTIN RED BANK-James F. Austin, 82.

of 178 River St. died Friday. He wu a resident here 54 years. He is survived by a sister, Lucinda Goodwin of Florence, S. a niece, Mrs.

Mamie Taylor of Richmond, and two nephews, James T. Smith of New Rochelle, N. and Walter Goodwin of Philadelphia. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the F.

Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank. Burial will be In White Ridge Cemetery, Eatontown. HARRISON LACY RED BANK Services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home for Harrison Lacy, 45, of 73 West Bergen PL, who died last Wednesday in Monmouth Medical Center. Born in Farmville, Va, he had lived here 15 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Mae Lacy, and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Li goo of Baltimore, Md. Interment will be in White Ridge Cemetery. ABRAM WESTER VELT, SPRING LAKE Abram Westervett, 64, of 507 Passic Ave.

died at his home yester day. Both in Jersey City, Mr. Westervett had lived in Ocean Grove before moving here 40 years ago. He wu a senior examiner for die Federal Home and Loan Bank Board, New York. Mr.

Westervett wu a member of St Andrews Methodist Church, Spring Lake Lodge FIlAM, Post 432, American Legion, and an Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Algor Westervett; a son, Thomu E. Westervett of this place; a daughter, Mrs. Paul S.

Fabry of Shrewsbury; brother, George D. Westervett of Ocean Grove; two sisters, Mrs. Elbert Wills, also of Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Merel Hill of Asbury Park, and four grandchildren. Sendees will be held at 11 a.m tomorrow at the Robert C.

Neary Funeral Home, Mana-squan. MRS. EDWARD S. BAILEY KEYPORT Mrs. Emma Bailey, 95, of 6 Broadway died Saturday in Waters Edge Rest Home.

Born in Holmdel, Mrs. Bailey had lived there most of her life, She wu the daughter of the late Joseph W. and Theodosia Jack-son Walling and the widow of Edward S. Bailey. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.

Benjamin Dennis of this place, and two sons, Kenneth S. Bailey of Matawan and Myron E. Bailey of Holmdel. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 10 in Bedle Funeral Home, with Rev. Chester Galloway, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Matawan, officiating Burial will be in Holmdet Cemetery.

RUDOLPH A. FRITSCH MATAWAN Rudolph A. Fritsch, 65, of Mount Pleuant Acres died Friday to Riverview Hospital. Born fa waterville. he wu the son of Mrs.

Helena Fritsch, of this place, and the late Paul J. Fritsch. He wu a resident here for 15 years. A World War I veteran, he served with the U.S. Navy.

He wu owner and operator of the Quincy Fish Harrison, tor 40 years. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Miller Fritsch, of this place; a son, Ralph A. Fritsch, Newark; three daughters Mrs. Albert Kapushy of this place, Mrs.

Richard Ransom of Kearny and Mrs. Richard Jeck of Cliffwood Beach; a sister, Mrs. Howard Brown ef Mountainside, and 15 grandchildren. A high requiem mass wu offered this morning fa SL Joseph's Catholic Church, Keyport, by Rev. Corne'ius J.

Kane, pastor. Burial wu in ML Olivet Cemetery under the direction of Days Funeral Home, Keyport. MICHAEL J. LYLO MORGANVILLE Michael J. Lylo, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Smith Lylo, 215 Nolan died Friday, three days after birth, fa Perth Amboy General Hospital. Also surviving are a brother, Raymond Llyo, at home, and and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hedley of Union Beach and Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Lyk) of Giffwood Beach. The funeral wu held Saturday fa Day's Funeral Home, Key port Burial was fa St Josephs Cemetery, Keyport RAYMOND HIERSPIEL LEONARDO Raymond Hler-spiel. 83, of II Cedar died Friday fa Monmouth Medical Center. He wu a veteraa of World War a Surviving are his wife, Mr.

Margaret Hierapiel; two brothers. John and Phillip Hiersplel, both of Jersey Gty, and a sister, Mrs. Loretta Goff of New Shrewsbury. The funeral sendee seas held this morning fa the Posten Funeral Home. Atlantic Highlands with Rev.

Harry W. Kraft pastor of the Central Baptist Church, officiating. Burial wu fa Beverly National Cemetery. WASHINGTON (AP) Talcs of cruelty, neglect and mistreatment in the use of research Mima in U. S.

laboratories were told Friday at a congressional bearing, Most major medical schools and research institutes and the federal government itself were criticized by a parade or witnesses before a House commerce subcommittee. The hearing was held on proposed legislation aimed at providing humane treatment for animals used in research financed by federal funds. Most witnesses favored the legislation and described la detail examples of mistreatment which they said make necessary, Spokesmen for some medical associations said the legislation would interfere with needed research. Fred Myers, executive director of the Humane Society' of the United States, presented the most extensive testimony, and showed photographs and some instruments used in animal research. His conclusion was that "animals do suffer intense peln in laboratories in immense numbers.

1M Million He said the number of animals being used which means being killed in research in this country has reached 300 million year, and is expected to reach 1 billion by 1970. The instruments he showed included press in which he said the legs of dogs are crushed, and a revolving drum with steel projections inside in which he said small animals sre spun at a rate of 200 revolutions a minute. Both experiments are connected with studies of shock, Myers said. He told of seeing dogs in cages so small they could not stand, cats in cages with wire mesh floors so widely spaced they could not walk, stand or lie down in a normal manner, animals left unattended after surgery, or treated "in pigsty conditions. Sponsors of the legislation said they have no hope of action by Congress this year but hope the hearing will stimulate interest and prepare the way for passage of a bill next session.

White House (Continued) campus of the University of Mississippi flowed into the White House. At least a dozen times the President talked by telephone with his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.

In shirtsleeves he worked on his speech, sharpening the emphasis and revising to conform with developments. About an hour before air time, the President abruptly delayed his speech for 2i hours, until 10 p.m., whipping up speculation that a truce or settlement had been reached. Then the word came: Meredith was in the school, had been given an apartment but not allowed to register because, said school officials, it was Sunday. Appeals Then he was talking, appealing to the students and Mississippi to accept the situation, obey the law, and to dose the books on the case. The answer came before he finished speaking.

The campus erupted into riot and bloodshed, and federal reinforcements were ordered to Oxford. As the hour hand bit deeply into Monday morning, the President and the attorney general waited in the office receiving reports of a crisis that was far from over. 13 Drivers Lose Licenses TRENTON Thirteen Monmouth County motorists have lost their driving privilege under the states excessive speed program, the Division of Motor Vehides announced today. George R. Areeda, 890 Broadway, West Long Branch, con vlcted for speeding in Pennsylvania, had his license suspended for 30 days under a two-state reciprocity agreement.

Gordon C. Barnes, 811 Green Grove Neptune, lost his license for 60 days. Thirty-day suspensions were imposed on William Harris, 1714 Springwood Asbury Park; Harry Germs no, I Blvd. South, Giffwood Beach; Richard J. Riley, 26 Birch Hazlet; Margaret A.

Eads, 25 Salem PL, Cliffwood; and Charles E. Jones, 1319 Heck Neptune. Also, Richard J. Nsdelson, 72 Runyon Deal; Carmen Don-ofrio, 1004 Bendermere Wanamassa; James Gordon, Engllshtown; Stanety H. Lipman, 145 Broadway, Long Branch; Loren S.

Soden, Freehold English town; and Florence M. Rickard, 12 Suffolk Middletown. ARMSTRONG HOME KEYPORT Lloyd Armstrong. 103 Atlantic SL, a member of the advisory board of the Monmouth County National Bank, Is st home recovering from a minor illness. He wss stricken Thursday the course of a tour of the sanks facilities.

He wu taken to Monmouth Medical Center. He, was released Saturday after received a checkup at the a cafeteria with seating facilities for more than 400 persons. The gymsasium-auditorium has a seating capacity, of 1,400. The building also contains a language laboratory, one of the few in the area. The high school also has a skylight roof extending the entire length of the main corridor, and shedding additional light into each of the classrooms.

Christian Brothers Academys first full four-year program began last month. There are 27 brothers and three laymen on the faculty. Brother Albert Bernard, one of the six pioneers at the academy, is again the director. New brothers assigned to the academy are Brother Aloysius Victor, former pro-director and vice principal at La Salle school in Albany, N. Brother Ber-nardine, former vice principal of Christian Brothers Academy, Syracuse, Brother Bertram Lewis, for the past six years director of St.

Josephs High School in Detroit; Brother Clement Michael of St. Josephs Highchool In Barrytown, N. Brother Cecilian Jude of the Ascension School, New York, and Brothers Bernard James, Brian Cyril and Richard Albeus, all from De La Salle College, Washington. Mrs. Florence Cunningham is the school secretary, and Mrs.

Thomas Benson is librarian. School began Sept. 4 for freshmen; Sept. 5 sophomores and juniors, and Sept. 6 for the seniors.

All students attended class Sept. 7. i School Newspaper Plans for Christian Brothers Academys first school newspaper were announced recently by Brother Amedy, principal. Brother Albian Mark, who will be the moderator, is planning to give course in journalism for about one week to those boys interested In writing for the paper. The purpose of the course is to give the boys an idea of what is news, and how and where to get it.

Following the course will be a series of four or five tests of each boys writing abilities. A contest to find a name foi the paper was held during the past week for the student body. Each boy received an application from his home room teacher and had three chances to name the paper. A prize of 5)0 will be awarded to the winner, and in case of a tie the prize will be shared. A contest is being held A contest is being held In the same manner as for the paper for the schools first year book.

Brother Robert will be the moderator for the yearbook. Forensic Activity The forensic society at Christian Brothers Academy recently had It first meeting. Brother Albert, Teachers (Continued) range quality education program for the children of the greater Red Bank area, Mr. McNulty aid. The pursuit of quality education through the valid and meaningful participation of all those charged with the education of Red Banks children is the key challenge our association faces, be said.

The Red Bank Teachers Association program this year will be geared toward meeting this challenge. Committee Members Members of the associations executive committee are John Brzostoski, vice president; How- rd Rudrow, recording secretary; Judy Guzy, corresponding secretary; Edward Meehan, treasurer; Joseph Carcselli and Jack Needle, high school representatives; Doris Sauer, River Street School representative; Nancy Os tare, Oakland Street School representative; Carol Carhart, Mechanic Street school. Also Anthony F. Trufolo, wel fare committee chairman; Sey mour Siegler, program and publicity chairman; Mr. Brzostoski, scholarship committee; John Moses, constitution, and Mr.

Needle, legislative committee. Fire Destroys Vets Garage MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Fire of undetermined origin destroyed Vets Gsrsge on Rt 9 near Gordons Corner about 12:45 a m. today. Firemen from Goodwill Hook and Ladder Freehold; Roberts-vllle, Gordon's Corner, English-town, and Manalapan battled the blaze fop an hour. The gsrage la owned by William Durkin.

MRS. JUDGE E. PERRY FREEHOLD Mrs. Novella Perry, 78, died Friday at her home, 20 Ave. C.

Born in Franklin ton, N. she was a daughter of the late Isaac and Berline Yarbrough. Mrs. Perry wu a member of the Second Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Judge E.

Perry; two sou, William Perry of New York and James Perry of the this place; three daughters, Mrs. MolKe Bass of this place, Mrs. Daisy P. DeWitt, with whom she resided, and Mrs. Bessie Smith of Montclair; two brothers, Salathiel Yarbrough of this place and Benny Yarbrough of Raleigh, N.

three sisters, Miss Ida Yarbrough and Mrs. Myrtle Massenburg of Raleigh and Mrs. Sarah Cooke of Brooklyn; 13 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Second Baptist Church, with Rev.

T. M. Jones, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery, under the direction of the W. H.

Freeman and Sons Funeral Home. JAMES A. STEWART NEPTUNE CITY James A Stewart, 74, of 58 South Wall SL died Saturday at his home. Born in Long Branch, Mr. Stewart wu the son of the late James and Cornelia Woolley Stewart.

He was the husband of the late Mrs. Grace Dennis Adams Stewart Three years ago, Mr. Stewart retired a clerk at Fort Monmouth. He was a member of the Simpson Methodist Church and a 25-year member of the Abacus Lodge, A AM. Surviving are three sons, J.

Harry Stewart of Buffalo, Halsey Adams of Bradley Beach and Willis Adams of Point Pleasant and one grandchild. Services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the John W. Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch. Rev.

Sherman S. Robin son, pastor of the Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in West Long Branch Cem etery. MAX SNIDER FREEHOLD Max Snider, 81, a former resident here, died Sep 22 fa Miami Beach, Fla, Mr. Snider owned and operated the former Liberty Theater, West Main SL, for many years.

He had been an officer and trustee of Congreation Achim here before moving to Florida. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etta Appel Snider; a son, Leon Snider of South Belnmr; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Grunstein of Miami Beach; two grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. Services were held last week at the W.

H. Freeman A Son Funeral Home, here. JOHN N. GONDER EAST KEANSBURG John N. Gonder, 71, of 15 Kruger PI.

died Saturday fa Monmouth Medical Center after a long illness. Born fa Jersey City, he has lived here eight years, formerly residing fa Bayonne. He was a retired checker for the Union Tank Car Bayonne. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Knam of this place and Mrs.

Luelia Thompson of Nashville, and four grandchildren. The ftineral will be tomorrow at 11 s.m. fa the Scott Funeral Home, with Rev. John P. Euler, pastor emeritus of the Bayshore Community Church, officiating.

Burial will be fa Fair View Cemetery. MRS. LEON A. LITTLE BELFORD Mrs. Ettie F.

Little, 77, died Friday fa her home, 336 Church after a long Illness. Born in Fair Haven, the wu the daughter of the late George W. Amadna Ayers Smith. She had lived here six years. She wu a member of the Belford Methodist Church.

Surviving art her husband, Laon A. Utile; a daughter, Mrs. John Black of Auburn, Mass, and two grandchildren. Services were held this morning fa the Scott Funeral Home, with Rev. William Hodgdon pastor of the Belford Methodis Church, officiating.

Burial wu fa Fair View Cemetery. Pleads Guilty To Auto Theft Charge FREEHOLD A Shrewsbury man pleaded guilty here Friday before County Judge Edward J. Ascher to a charge of stealing a car. Robert J. Laurino, 20 of Court pleaded to the charge of grand larceny for the theft on May 24 of a car owned by Benjamin Rassas, 539 Broad Red Bank, assistant prosecutor John W.

Applegate said. Judge Ascher set Nov. 9 as sentencing date for Laurino, who was represented by Thomas Gagliano, Long Branch Ronald R. Brown, 19 of Fleet-wood Hazlet, Raritan Township, pleaded innocent to a charge of entering without breaking with Intent to steal, petit larceny and grand larceny. The prosecutor said Brown had been charged with entering the W.

T. Grant in Raritan Township on Dec. 22, 1960, Jan. 30 and Feb. 23, 1961, and taking merchandise valued at $538.69.

No trial date was set for Brown. Joseph Lena, 19, of Arthur Long Branch, pleaded innocent to a charge of attempting to contribute to the delinquency of a minor. According to Mr. Applegate, Lena is charged with attempting to sell a 14-year-old Long Branch boy Seconal capsules (goofballs) without a doctors prescription and without being a licensed pharmacist. The incident took place in Long Branch Feb.

23, the prosecutor said. Judge Ascher set Oct. 11 as trial date for Lena, who was represented by Charles Frankel, Asbury Park. Charles E. Luke, 20, of 214 Bay Highlands, pleaded innocent to charges of breaking and entering and petit larceny.

The prosecutor said Luke and another youth are charged with breaking into Bedles Drug Store in Highlands May 24 and taking merchandise and cash valued at $11.10. Edward Rhein, 1 South Bay Highlands, pleaded innocent to a charge of selling alcoholic beverages to minors. Rhein, according to the prosecutor, is charged with committing the offense in Highlands Jan. 19 where he was a bartender. Five men pleaded innocent to charges of breaking and entering, grand larceny, and possession of burglary tools.

The five, according to Mr. Applegate, are charged with breaking into the Star Laundry, Myrtle Long Branch, April 26 and taking The men are Armond Sac-como, 20, of Broadway, West Long Branch, Alfred Caruso and Nicholas Frustsci, both 30, of Poole Long Branch, Thomas Bergio, 22, of 313 East 13th and Edward Schwarak, 34, of East Sixth both New York City, Morris Goldberg, 52, of Secau-cus pleaded Innocent to charges of possession of lottery slips and bookmaking. The prosecutor said Goldberg Is charged with com- mitting the offenses In Middle-town Feb. 13. Goldberg was represented by Samuel Cohen, Eng-lishtown.

Fred Frost, 26, of Atlantic Township pleaded innocent to charge of assault with intent to rape. Mr. Applegate said Frost is charged with attempting to rape a 37-year-old New Shrewsbury woman at her home Feb. 12. Robert L.

Goedert, a Fort Hancock soldier, pleaded guilty to a charge of causing death by auto. The prosecutor said Goedert is charged with causing the death of Mrs. Bonna L. McDonald. 21.

of 108 Atlantic Long Branch, July 5 in Long Branch. Mrs. McDonald was a passenger in a car driven by Goedert when it was Involved in an accident. Judge Ascher set Nov. 9 for sentencing for Goedert, who was represented by Abraham Frankel, Asbury Park.

Melvin J. Francis, 39, of 24 Hamilton St, Allentown, pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Francis, the prosecutor said, is charged with committing the offense Feb. 24 in Freehold Township. Jfe will be sentenced Nov.

9, i ii 4.