The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 2

Iil 1) HMk KI llohlaj Births i'i il V'o New Highs For Fitkin Id Killed As Tornado Rips Town WILLIAM T. DYKER MILTON, Fla. (AP)-The tor- LYNDHURST William T. Dy-nado which ripped through Milton, 65, died Saturday in his and killed 15 persons may have home, 416 Rutherford Ave Reported Hospital father New Jersey Partly cloudy, breezy and cold today. A few showers or snow flurries over i northwestern hills.

High ranging from about 40 in the northwest to about 50 along the coast. Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. DAVID JONES, SR. FREEHOLD David Jones, 16 Ford died Saturday in Monmouth Medical Center, He was born in Scotland andjLong Branch, came to this country in 1923. He He was born in Scotland, son was a retired electrician for the: of the late David and Agnes Bethlehem Ship Repair Corp.

of Jones, and was a retired weaver of the A. M. Karagheusian rug mill. He was a member of the Foresters of America, the Quar- Hoboken. A veteran of World War Mr.

Dyker was a member of the Gordon Highlanders. He was a mem ber of the Everymans ter Century Club of the Karagheu-Class and the Masons in Ruther-sian Co. and the First Presby- NEPTUNE The annual re-'sibility to participate actively in port of Fitkin Hospital was is-making Fitkin Hospital one of the aued this week by David V. Car-(finest institutions of its kind in' ter, administrator. county and state.

A new high of admis- The report also states that "im-sions was reported for 1961 portant considerations are being There were 16,829 clinic studied at Fitkin to provide the 131,951 laboratory examinations, community with the best possible 2,426 babies bom, 5 643 opera-' patent care and health stand-j tions, 12.S23 accident cases, 11,739 dards. Efforts will be continuediwarnjngs displayed for westerly x-rays taken. 3.559 electrocardio- toward fulfilling these goals andwinds 15 to 25 knots with strong-grams taken and 4. 874 physical aims. ier gusts today.

Becoming north- therapv treatments given. I Officers of the hospitals board.west to north and averaging Fitkin began a major enlarge- of governors are Mr. Booker, about 15 knots tonight. North-ment program in 1948 and has, president; Mrs. Walter Steinbach.

westerly at 10 to 15 knots Tues-since that time, been engaged in first vice president; A. Edward dav. Visibility better than five recurrent building projects, the! Fitkin, second vice president; jmiles. Partly cloudy today. Most-report states.

The hospital in 1948 Arthur Gaines, secretary, and iy fair tonight and Tuesday, had 192 beds. The total is now James Forsyth, treasurer. TIDES Low tonight in the upper 20s to mid 30s. High Tuesday 45 to 50. MARINE Cape May to Block Island Small craft 'ford.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He is survived by his wife, Han-Mary McFarlane Dyker; a son, iuah; four sons, David Jones William G. Dyker of of Jamesburg. Harold T. Jones a daughter, Mrs.

Raymond of Freehold Township, Calvin (Continued) four burglar alarm buttons in the office from being pushed. The men rushed in, one leaping over a counter in the office. They lined those present against a wall before proceeding to handcufT, chain, or shut them up. They took a bag containing office receipts from a desk, and rifled and returned purses and wallets. They left by a rear door which leads over a roof to an adjoining building, from which stairs lead to a parking lot.

Whether or not they used a getaway car is not known. The entire robbery took about 15 minutes. The company president, Ralph H. Belknap of Little Silver, said the manager, Mr. Haggerty, telephoned to inform him of the holdup at 9:10 p.m.

Worked Late Mr. Belknap said that the presence of people in the office so late at night was due to the fact they were working to complete months-end reports. It is extremely unfortunate, he said, "that the days receipts were still in the office, instead of having been dropped at the bank, and that the doors to the office were not locked. Mr. Belknap said the company losses were covered by business insurance, but not the money stolen from individuals.

He said the company, however, is reimbursing the employees losses, and checks for the amounts stolen had been issued Saturday. Must Not Faint been one of the most powerful ever to strike in this state. This was the observation of Gov. Farris Bryant and a group of city and county officials who toured the stricken area yesterday and saw first hand how completely the Saturday twister dev-asted a residential area in this northwest Florida town. Bryant said he was appalled at the violent force of the winds, which in one area blasted a group of houses so thoroughly that the foundations couldnt be found.

It was in this area that most of the fatalities and injuries took place. Members of the group commented that ordinarily when tornadoes hit, foundations of the houses are left standing. For the width of about three blocks, the twister swept down every house and ripped every tree to shreds, leaving only bare stubs. Bryant said federal authorities were expected today to begin assessing the damages for possible assistance. The civilian defense organization and highway patrol have fixed a preliminary damage figure of $1.5 million.

Miller of Keyport; two sisters, Mrs. William Mitchell of Madison, and Mrs. William Beattie of Aberdeen, and a brother, Robert Dyker, also of Aberdeen. The funeral was this morning: Scotland; 13 grandchildren, and in the Collins Funeral Home, 1 17 greatgrandchildren. Rutherford with burial in Hillside! Services will be held tomorrow Cemetery.

at 10:30 a.m. from the Freeman (Funeral Home, Freehold, with MRS. JULIA S. DOLAN jRev- James R- Memmott, pastor KEYPORT Mrs. Julia S.

iof the First Presbyterian Church Dolan, 63, of 184 First St. Friday In Monmouth Medical, Burial will follow in Maplewood Center. Cemetery, Freehold. Mrs. Dolan was born in Perth! Amboy and had lived here 45 ALFRED JOHNSON (Sandy Hook) Today High 6 p.m.

Tuesday High 6:25 a.m. and 6:49 p.m., and low 12:15 a.m. and 12:40 p.m. (For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea Bridge, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, sd 40 minutes.) CHICAGO (AP) It was wet and cool not much like spring weather across many sections in the eastern half of the nation today. There was snow, freezing rain, sleet and rain in sections of the northeast, and in northern and central Appalachians and in the lower Great Lakes region.

Light snow powdered mountain areas in North Carolina. Snow flurries fell across scat-HOWELL tere(1 sections of the Ohio and middle Mississippi River valleys, aTo the south, rain doused much 7 Florida. years. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. (Continued) The First National Bank of Freehold, Max Finegold, Edward N.

King, Schuyler R. Mills, W. Dunham Morey, Harry L. Osias, Elbert M. Taylor and Joseph W.

Taylor, with Mr. Apple-gate as chairman, will constitute the advisory board of the Freehold offices of the consolidated bank. Officers Elected Newly elected officers of the Mrs. Nixon, who lives at 14 "ated bank include: Wil- Weldon Mat.wan, said her bam B'f Lmt reaction to the holdup was: of the ard; Estn V' "i j. n.

IBencivenga, Nathan W. Dey, I must not faint. If I do there 1 1 Richard H. Hamill, J. Harold will be a commotion and may-N, Hendrickson, Robert K.

Munkit- te someone will get shot. Under the circumstances, she'f. CJ.ey said, she didnt mind at all being Rauch C' Edward Tllton and James Van vice MRS. ROBERT WALLING KEYPORT Mrs. Grace Walling, 68, of VanDorn died yesterday in Monmouth Medical 'of West Keansburg and Raymond Center.

She was born in Raritan F. Dolan of Laurence Harbor; Township, daughter of the late three sisters, Mrs. Mary How-Wyckoff and Adeline Walling. ley of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Mar Allen H.

Frenchman of East Keansburg; three sons, Harold J. Dolan of this place; Carl J. Dolan 375 On the Administrative staff are In 1948, there were 268 employ- Mr. Carter, administrator, and ees. Today there are 586.

TheJ0Seph M. De Filippo, assistant cost per patient dav in 1948 was administrator. $15 45. It was $30.35 in 1961. The', Medical Staff officers are Dr.

original hospital site in Neptune, Harrv R. Brtndle. chief of staff; emcompassed seven acres, which' Dr. Louis F. Albright, assistant has been increased to 25 acres.

(chief of staff, and Dr. John C. Shown in the anuai report is Clark, secretary-treasurer, a diagram of How vour monev, Mrs- John Rosa is president of was put to use. Out of each he James F- Ackerman Federa-dollar. 5 per cent went Auxiliaries, which in-professional care, medical and eludes 14 groups which raise surgical supplies.

Thirteen per i funds provide volunteer serv- cent was spent on food, in the Pitkin Hospital, dietary department, while the! rest of the dollar went toward, housekeeping, laundry, mainten- ance, administrative, clerical and general office, depreciation and miscellaneous expenses. In the report is a message from Fitkin's president of the board of governors, J. Marshall Booker of Middletown Township. He wrote: "In early 1961, the East Wing addition was completed, and equipment and service facilities were expanded considerably to benefit the communities we serve. Future development plans include the expansion of the West Wing.

It is anticipated that the House Staff Residences (for married interns and residents and their families), which are being constructed, will be ready for occupancy by June. Mr. Booker also wrote; "Every one of us has a respon- TOWNSHIP A local woman was killed Fridav night when she was struck by panel truck as she was walking along Georgia Tavern Rd. here. The woman, Mrs.

Elvira 38, of Helen was killed instantly when she was struck from the rear by an eastbound truck driven by Henry Osborne, Siloam Jackson Township. State Police at Howell Barracks said Osborne would be charged with causing death by auto. Mrs. Palcsey's husband, Joseph was killed 32 years ago in an auto-bus crash that also injured jorie Jensen of California and, son, Alfred Johnson, also at Mrs. Elizabeth Kanzinikitos of! home; two stepsons, John Appa-Baltimore, a brother, Ste-Jneal, at home, and Victor Appa-phen Saplakey of Morganville; 11 neal of Middletown; a sister Mrs.

shut into the tiny supply closet. I felt nice and safe in there, with a door between me and those guns, she said Mrs. Walling was a member of St. Johns Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Robert Walling; two daughters, Mrs.

Russell D. VanPelt of this place and Mrs. Raymond H. Babcock of Matawan; five sons, Irving L. Walling of this place, Robert D.

Walling of Cliffwood; Russell F. and Dyson M. Walling, both of Belford, and Donald W. Walling of Matawan, and a brother, Earl Walling of Hazlet. The funeral will be Wednesday at 3 p.

m. in the Bedle Funeral Home here, with Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor of St. Johns Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery. Tk. j-j I A Jtain- William B. Little, Ed- The robbers did not find ward A. Robert grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren.

The funeral will be this after- noon at 3 oclock in the Bedle Funeral Home, with Rev. Harry Pine, pastor of the Calvary Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Fair View Cemetery. JOHN L. CARVER LAURENCE HARBOR -John L.

Carver, 56, died Saturday in his home, 88 Grove Ave. He was bom in Pennsylvania Palc-sey rifle her purse, which was in another part of the office, she said. Mrs. Nixon described the Inci- assistant vice presidents; K. A.

Carhart, John A. Hurlbert, John J. Kozak, Marguerite H. fid Ske fClt n. Llewellyn.

Harry B. Mazza, Wil- iLS cT A. Miller and Charles S. fkf i had worked Smith, assistant cashiers; Theo- he office only about a month dore j. steuI, trust offirpr; John Stahlsmith, comptroller, and Miss Florke who lives at 47 Myron M- Van DervPeri audi(or Seventh Long Branch, said joint s(atement, Mr.

gielitz her initial reaction was Mr. Wehle said that the en-surprise and disbelief until she institutioi1i onerating found herself being handcuffed. locationSi trust mos' of Florida. 14 others, including his two In Sioux City. Iowa, the north daughters.

That accident occurred section of the $350,000 dual high-Nov. 9, 1958, when his car waY bridge connecting Iowa and brushed an oncoming car on Rt. South Dakota, collaosed into the 9 and crashed into a bus. Mr. flooding Big Sioux River yester-Palcsey also was 38 at the Tbe second section of the Cold air from Canada was felt deep in southern areas, with temperatures dropning into the middle or upper 30s in parts of the Southeast.

Below freezing was reported in Asheville, N. and in higher mountain sections. The 30s and 40s prevailed in the upper and middle Atlantic states and in most of the Southeast, with the 5()s in the south Atlantic and Gulf coasts and the clear; Phoenix 56, dear; Seattle 45, cloudv; San Francisco 49 cloudv; Los Angeles 55, cloudy; Anchorage 6, partly cloudy, and and has lived here 18 years. He was a member of St. Lawrence Catholic Church here.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Mary Musial Carver; his Church, and had served as father, Zeff Carver of Plymouth, the churchs secretary. three sons, Andrew Carver She is survived by her husband, of Morgan, John L. Carver, G. Lawrence; three daugh- She was a member of First Bap- of HPewe1; Va and Leo Car-ters, Mrs.

Alice Staton, Mrs. Bar- tist Church here ver Nav7; two daughters, bare Davis and Miss Jeanne Law- Surviving are her husband, Janes Sladek of Cleveland, lrenCe. and a son William Law-William Smith and a son, Ar-jfhl' and AuVst Pllus rence. all of this city, and eight tknf tmirh nf thi nlace Cheesequake; a sister, Mrs. 'grandchildren.

The funeral will be Wednesday John PenCBk of Rumson, jmd two Private funeral services were brothers, Stanley Carver of 17 great-grandchildren. Larksville, and Charles Car ver of Morgan at 2 p. m. in the Freeman Funeral Home, with Rev. Andrew The funeral will be this afternoon at 2 oclock at the McLaugh- with the collection manager, War- ren Snell, 4 Courtland Dr Haz- let, to a filing cabinet Handcuffs Pinched The handcuffs pinched.

be- gan to worry about Mrs. Nixon1, and trust services of outstand-in that little closet. I was afraid ing strength and integrity. she would suffocate. I looked at of his death.

Daughters Called Last December, Superior Court Judge Gene R. Mariano ruled that the two girls, Elvira, now! North Sioux Citv, S. D. 14, and Linda, now 13, could sue! In the nations weather, earlv the estate of their father for mornin temperatures ranged their injuries. jfrom 77 in Key West, tb 11 Assistant County Physician Dr.above in Grand Forks, N.

D. Harry Harwood reported that Sme ther readings and condi- some fool called the two tions: New York 42, cloudv; Chi- daughters to the scene and the ra 29. clear; Boston 42, cloudv; eldest, hysterical Washington 41. clear; Atlanta 35, at the sight of her mother dead clear: Miami 68, rain; Louisville and covered with blood. -1 34, cloudy; Detroit 30, clear; St.

Services for Mrs. Palcsey will 34, cloudy; Minneartolis 30, be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. from 'cloudv; Kansas City 33. clear: the C. H.

T. Clayton and Son Denver 28, clear; Dallas 39, bridge was still standing, but was closed. Floods forced an estimated 700 oersons from their homes in the guns, and they seemed enormous. I don't know anything about firearms, but those pistols seemed so big, she said. She said when the thieves ran- Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Draney, 138 Norwood Long Branch, daughter, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Con-della, 12032 Second As-bury Park, daughter, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Finn, 1 Arcana Oceanport, son, Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Antonio Antonuc-ci, 115 Cedar East Keans-burg, son, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 69 Pear New Shrewsbury, daughter, yesterday.

Patterson Army Hospital Fort Monmouth Specialist fourth class and Mrs. Douglas Hill, 438 Long Branch Long Branch, daughter, Thursday. Air Force Tech. Sgt. and Mrs.

Edward R. Collun, 141 Rosewood Long Branch, daughter, Thursday, Pelt, presidents; Joseph M. Fettner, cashier; George F. Baine, Franklin E. Crawford, Edward T.

Foun- Shkoda, D. Sutton and Russell S. VanDerveer, cpartnnt "will continue to the fine5t traditions of both banks while bringing to he people of the Monmouth County area combined banking LOUIS GUNDELL UNION BEACH Louis Gun-dell, 78, of 401 Union died Saturday in the home of his son, Floyd J. Gundell, 23 DeNorman- ated a service here for many Home, Keyport, with Rev. T.

M. Adams, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, officiating. Burial will be in Shoreland Memorial Gardens. MRS. EISTEN ORNBERG ORLANDO.

Fla. Mrs. Eliza- both R. Ornber, 69, of 1021 Hunter and a nephew, George Lewis. of Keyport.

The Ryan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WATCH THE POSTMARK CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) A 'cautious robber relieved Joseph Tahmoush, liquor store owner, of $28. Tahmoush asked for his wallet I "Okay, said the robber, "but ITU have to mail it to you.

There (may be fingerprints on it. terian Church, here. Jones of Howell Township, and Norman Jones, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Lester J. Pullen, at home, and Mrs.

Winston Hill, Freehold; one brother, John, of EAST KEANSBURG Alfred Johnson, 55, died Saturday in his home, 41 White St. A lifelong resident here, Mr. Johnson was a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Stryker Johnson; two daughters, Misses Flora and Lillian Johnson, both at home; a Inez Chatterton of Keansburg and one grandchild.

The funeral will be tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, with Rev. Wil- ham R. Hodgdon, pastor of the Belford Method.st Church, officiating. Burial will be Fair View Cemetery.

MRS. CLIFTON G. LAWRENCE LONG BRANCH Mrs. Mamie Lawrence, 79, of 91 Rockwell Ave. died Thursday in Monmouth Medical Center.

Services will be held this afternoon Home, Freehold. MRS. WINNIE PATTERSON CLIFFWOOD Mrs. Winnie Patterson, 78, of Center St. died Cooper, Surviving are three daughters.

Miss Ruth Cooper, Mrs. Mildred Miller and Mrs. Alfred Kramer, all of this place; three sons, Charles and Emerson Cooper, both of this place, and Leroy Cooper of East Keansburg; The funeral will be Wednesday i in church. Burial will be in at 8 a.m. from the Day Funeral Ridge Cemetery.

Home, Keyport, followed at 9 oclock by a high requiem GERTRUDE E. RAMSEY in St. Lawrence's Church wthj FREEHOLD Mrs. Gertrude Rev. Walter E.

Slattery, pastor, E. Ramsey, 77, of 41 Manalapan officiating. Burial will be in St. i Ave. died Friday at her home.

Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. jhe widow of Addis C. Ramsey, she was bora in Hatboro, HOLMES SICKLES and Was a former practical nurse, MARLBORO Holmes Sickles, for many year in L. Anderson, pastor of First Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.

POINT PLEASANT BEACH Mrs. Edna C. Shoemaker, 81, of 412 River died Saturday in Point Pleasant Hospital. A lifelong resident here, she was the widow of Harry C. Shoemaker.

She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the local Womens Club. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. sacked her bag they took be- die Fair Haven, tween $90 and $100, which she! Mr. Gundell was born in New-had with her because she had ark.

son of the late Louis and cashed a tax refund check that Annie Schenberg Gundell, Sr. He day. was the husband of the late Hel- "But they missed $5 I had Hampson Gundell. tucked away in a little hiding! Mr. Gundell owned and oper Funeral Home, Adelphia Burial will follow in Adelphia Cemetery, Adelphia.

in mv Purse- he reported Cong 1 ress To Debate UN Loans WASHINGTON (AP) Con gress heads into its fourth month today with the Senate scheduled to begin debate on a compromise proposal to provide up to $100 million in American Loans to the United Nations. The loan proposal, accepted by the Kennedy administration as a Substitute for a request for authority to purchase a similar amount of U.N. bonds, seemed likely to get early and overwhelming Senate approval. The House, moving through routine legislation today, acts tomorrow on a $366-miIlion supplemental appropriations bill. Committees of both houses, where the preliminary battles are fought out, scheduled working sessions on some of President Kennedys major legislative proposals.

The Senate Finance Committee begins five weeks of public hearings on the administrations big tax bill, passed by the House last week. A House committee arranged a closed session to consider, among other things, the proposed constitutional amendment passed by the Senate to abolish state poll taxes as a requisite for voting In federal elections. Five states Alabama Arkansas, M.ssissippi, Texas and Virginia have such provisions. Chairman Harry F. Byrd, said he expected Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon to be questioned closely by Senate Finance Committee members on original administration loophole-closing provisions which were watered down when the house passed the tax bill.

triumphantly. I year and was a member of Em Other employees present in the rnarmel Assembly of God Church, office during the hoIduD were Middletown, and the Order of Roderic Shullner, 83 Portland, Eseles, Newark. Leonardo, and James Van1 Also surviving are another son, Brunt, 39 Mechanic Red Harold L. Gundell of this place; Bank. three daughters, Mrs.

Helen Pharr of this place, Mrs. Florence Tressler of West Hampton. L. and Mrs. Valerie Arnold of Fort Devens, and 10 grandchildren.

The funeral will be Wednesdav at 11 a m. in the Bedle Funeral (Continued) cused it of seizing power again last week to "satisfy individual 70, of School St. died Saturday I Wilkes-Barre, Pa. at Fitkin Hospital. Mrs.

Ramsey was a member of He was born here, the son of the First Presbyterian Church the late William and Caroline here. Esther C. Kneute of Keyport; a sickles, and was a retired farm-1 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. son, Norman I. Shoemaker of this: eri formerly employed at the New' George J.

Dittmar, Atlantic Ipace; four grandchildren, jersey state Hospital here. i Township; a son, Edward H. eight great-grandchildren. He was a member of the Old Forty Fort, two The Van Hise and Callagan Fu- Brick Reformed Church and an'sisters," Mrs. Edward Evanson, neral Home is in charge of ar- honorary member of the Marl-j with whom she resided, and Mrs.

boro Fire Company. Walter Emmons, Philadelphia; He is survived by his wife, a brother Ralph Evans, Philadel-Theresa: three sons, Chester pjira, and four grandchildren. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Academy Of Science Set For Session WEST LONG BRANCH Monmouth College will host the annual meeting of the New Jersey Academy of Science this Saturday. General chairman will be Dr. John Tehie of Matawan, head of the biology department, assisted by the following sectional chairmen, all members of the Monmouth faculty: Chemistry, Dr.

Thomas Thompson of Eatontown, head of! interchange in the park area but jthe chemistry department; phvs-paid it couldnt be completed un-ics, Leroy Bassett of Long til next year. Branch, associate professor of Meeting last week, the author-physics; engineering, Richard! itv allocated $3 5 million for im-Benjamin of West Belmar, including a parking structor of electronic engineer- vard at the Red Bank inter-ing; science educstion, Miss Ruth Newman Sorinos Guinon of West Long Branch, as-j Middletown Townshm. The Honolulu 76, partly cloudy. agr e'e d' 1 0 a as i' i 1 i I iid ambitions disregarding the interest and security of the country. The broadcast communique 1 a 'hat in breaking away from Egvpt last fall, the military leaders aimed nnlv at dividing the UAR and striking the national hopes of the Arab na- Frank S.

Gravatt. 77, of Rd 3, a retired farmer and carpenter, died at his home here Friday. He was born in Clarksburg, Millstone Township. Survivors include his widow, row at 2 p.m. from the Freeman pastor of the First Presbyterian Wilella B.

Gravatt; a son, Rich- Funeral Home, Freehold, with church. Freehold, officiating, ard Gravatt, at home; a daugh- Rev. Glenn A. Hine, pastor of, Burial will follow in Maplewood ter, Mrs. Lillian Cole, at home, the Old Brick Reformed Church, Ccmetary, Freehold, under the di-and a sister, Mrs.

Hattie Smith officiating. irection of the Freeman Funeral at 2 oclock at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dittmar, Bucks Mills Atlantic Township, with Rev. James R.

Memmott, Sickles of New Brunswick, Wil- Burial will follow in Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold. CHARLES O. BROANDER KEANSBURG Charles O. ia th Medical died Thursday in Monmouth Med- leal Center A resident here many years, A lifelong resident here, Mr. r' Patterson was born in Gor- Broander was a retired PO; 1 donsville.

Va. She was a member engraver, having been employed a bv the Army Corps of Engineers, York for manyK 7 a n.iecf- wa, membe0f tlw Mane Bates of this place, and a Association of Retired Civil Em- neph7 Ned Bate of Gordons of the Va. of Smithburg. Services will be held at 2 oclock this afternoon from the C. H.

T. Clayton and Son Funeral iHome, Adelphia, with Rev. Rob- ertCaryton. raster the Siloam THOMAS E. DAISEY FREEHOLD Thomas Daisejs fi-month-old son of Mr land MrsJohn Daisey ,00 Park.

died Friday Fitkin Hos-; Th nl vived by two brothers, John and Craig Daisey, at home; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Paul paisey, Laurelton, Brick Town- ship' thaid professor of biology and -cted cost of the 33-car lot for would like to strengthen these (teacher education, and ecology provisions and thus pick up somearuj marine biology. Dr. William additional revenue which theGarner of West Long din 'int of a release from treasury badly needs for a bal- Drofessor 0f bioloev 2T Ifc.e,pt a on anced budget in the next year. Persons interested in science Ep.scopa Red 1 rsons jmerestea in science Bank, for its access rights to a There was every expectation and scientific research may at- cemetPrv off Woodland Dr.

The that Congress would approve attend the all-day sessions is turning 0Vfr the r0(d week-end request by President present papers incorporating the ,0 Middletown Township for pub- Kennedy for another temporary results of their research. use extension on unemployment ben-J Nearly 50 papers are expected efts. I to be presented 12 in chemistry Congress voted last year to and physical science; 11 in ex- provide an additional 13 weeks of perimenlal biology; 7 in medi- ex- A contract has been delayed tion." The statement accused the military leaders of staging last weeks coun bv "using as a pre- Wilmington, Del. She had lived text the mistakes of the govern- in New Shrewsbury, with her ment which was nlaced in nower daughter, Mrs. Morris Danlev, by this separatist group several years before moving ito "In the fare of surh criminal Florida about three years ago.

actions which forfeited th cun-l Survivors, in addition to Mrs. (rv 1(s unitv flnd (lip (lPir Danlev, are her husband, Eisten security, we declared our revo-'0rnlrE: 'wo "'her daughters, uion," it said. jMrs. Arthur Tice, of Audu- The rebel command gave as its I50" Park, N. and Mrs.

Ed-aims Keller of Mount Ephraim. 1. To nurify the Svrian arm'- N- a sn. Stephen Wilson of eommand of this erring and Pennsauken, N. 14 grandchil-dtruerive group.

and dren- and six great-grandchildren. 2. To work to achieve the. Fosters Funeral Home, Audubon of ths Syrian people in is in charge of funeral ar-storing imitv the two, rangements. egions of the UR (Srria and Egypt) on a soli 4 baris.

Cite Solidarity Another rebel communinue broadcast from Alenno th since the nieht of March 31. Svrian armv trooos in 'he north- OCEANPORT An unoccupied frame house on Woodbine Wav here was destroyed bv fire of unknown origin yesterday shortly after midnight, reported. The funeral will be tomorrow at Surviving are two sisters, ss'7) from the Bedle Funeral K. Broander of this place Home Mataan- at 2 Louisfi Ward 0f New m' by at the Mt' Mor York, three brothers, Stephen and J. and M.

Ramsav Broander of offlcatin8- Burial will this pace and Joh'n 0 Broander1 Mldway Green of Belford. cine; 13 in plant science, and 6 in the history of science and industry. The sessions are open to the general public, according to Dr. Tehie. Auto Strikes Tree, 2 Hurt morning police The building had been purchased bv the Monmouth Park Tockev Club recently from William Fire Chief John Hauser estimated such benefits for those whose normal payments expired while they still were out of work.

This extension expired Saturday. Senate (Continued) biel, D-Middlesex, the assistant majority leader, said the Assembly plans a heavy agenda with 35 bills ready for passage. Among them are: A bill outlawing discrimination Services were held yesterday from the Freeman Funeral home with Rev. Paul S. Hammond, curate of St.

Rose of Lima Church officiating Church officiating Burial followed St. Rose of Fajr Vjw Ceeterv. Lima Cemetery, Freehold. noon at 2 o'clock in the residence, with Rev. H.

Connell, pastor of the Burial CHARLES F. COOPER, SR. Broander MATAWAN Sar'ea H. Mc-LCooper Sr. Thursday Methodist hom 147 Ravinoe cnn wil be' Born here he was the SOn of ai the late Mr.

and Mrs. Stockton Cooper and was the husband of the late Mrs. Emma Nuckle McCullough infant rn area announced thrir soli-area for 35 years. He owned and daritv with troops i- western (operated the Bar-H Tavern, Rt. -entral, eastern, southern end- est Keansburg, for more coastal areas In thrir 15 years, movement airnd at freeing this Surviving are four brothers, "ountrv fronn the opoor'unist inl'red- Abzeniah and nloitjve groun.

Marvin Lewis, and a sister, Mrs. Alenoo was a stronghold of Presley, all of Accomac, been a resident here 30 years. He is survived by two sons, Bruce W. Barrows. Pittsfield, and Earl A.

Barrows, Es sex Fells. FREEHOLD The infant son of Donald and Eleanor Nodine; McCullough, 2 Ann died short- ly after birth Friday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. i In addition to his parents, he, I is survived by two brothers. Alan and Bruce, both at home; his ma- FAIR HAVEN Mm. S.

Hickey, 23 Jackson had a cm her closed wi.h six loss at approximately $8,000. in employment practices on the tjtch jn Riwrview Hospi. asis 0 age tal and was also treated for head A bill authorizing the state (and chest injuries after her car. Highway Department to pay 1 in which she was a passenger, counties or municipalities up to collided with a tree at 251 Hance 90 per cent of the cost of repair- Rd. Sunday at 12.45 a m.

ing damage to public roads The driver, Frank Wider-caused by heavy construction ve- storm, 53 Waterman Rum-ices- Ison, suffered minor bruises. A bill prohibiting discrimina-j Police Sgt. George E. Chan-tlon against an employee who has idler issued a summons to the asserted his rights to workmens'driver for having no drivers li-j Before entering the Navy in compensation benefits or who has cense, and one to Mrs. Hickey 1 July I960, Reimer was graduated or will testify for any other 1 for permitting an unlicensed driv-from Middletown (N.J.) Town-worker asserting such rights, jer to operate her car.

ship High School. ABOARD SHIP NORFOLK, Va. Navy Sea man Mark C. Reimer, son of 'Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Reimer, 74 Rosalie Lincroft, N. is serving aboard the ammuni tion ship USS Suribachi, operating out of Norfolk, Va. The Suribachi is scheduled to join the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean this summer. Resident Nazem FI Konsi Premier Msrouf were ousted last week by the iunta.

AlepDO factorv workers also are known to siiw-t Cairo radm dvoted all i'c morning new's broadcasts today 'o reoorts of the mw Svrian re Residents of Martinique, the Caribbean Island, ran cars on a blend of rum and gasoline dur ing World War II. a sister, Mrs. Lydia Van Pelt of Eatontown, and 10 grand-ch'ldren. Services were held this morning, Mrs. James D.

McCullough, Free-1 The funeral will be this after-from the Higgins Memorialhold. noon at I oclock in the Bedle Home, with Rev. O. Robert Ober- Private funeral service were Home, with Rev. Frank kehr, pastor of the Grace Luther-! held yesterday from the Higgins 'E.

Sweeten, pastor of the First teraal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nodine, Freehold; iand his paternal grandmother, Memorial Home, Freehold. I Methodist Church, officiating. Burial followed at Maplewood Burial will be in Cedarwood Cem-Cemetery, Freehold.

etery. an Church, officiating. Cremation followed at Rosehill Crematory, Linden. 1 4, i i Jn.