Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

2 bJRY PARK IVEMINO PRESS, Aug. 9, 1967 OBITUARIES Dr. Leonardo Eemal, Mrs. Ethel II. Lett, Ex-Shore Resilient Lawyer's Perjury Trial to Start NEW ORLEANS If) The perjury trial of lawyer Dean Andrews, accused of lying to a grand jury probing the assassination of President John F.

Kennedy, opens today with the lines drawn for a long courtroom fight. Dist Atty. Jim Garrison's of. fice subpoenaed the stenograph WE WEATHER 7 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 86 at 4 p.m.

Record high for today 100 in 1949. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 69 at 5 a.m. Record low for today 58 in 1944. Humidity 90 per cent. Barometer 30.02 steady.

Wind at 7 a m. today west-southwest at 5 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours southeast at 15 m.p.h. Ocean Temperature 67 degrees. Ivocal Forecast Mostly sunny today after some CUBAXS CLAIM RAIDERS CAUGHT MIAMI.

Fla. Cuban security forces intercepted an armed landing party on the north coast of Pinar del Rio Province Sunday, Havana Radio said tod.iy. Two members of the invading group were captured. Two other members of the landing party got aboard their boat and returned to the United States, according to a broadcast monitored here, abandoning equipment and documents on the beach. "The armed group was obeying direct orders from the CIA and left from the United States to carry out CIA missions in Cuba," the radio said, referring to the U.

S. Central Intelligence Agency. One member of the invading group was wounded and captured near the scene of the landing, the other was caught Sunday afternoon after an all-day chase, the report Builder Vows 90-DayAction On Disputes RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP -Howard Seigel, builder of the Raritan Valley USA housing development, has agreed to make servicing adjustments and repairs to new houses within 90 days of inspections. Mr. Siegel said yesterday he has mailed letters to some 350 homeowners explaining points of agreement reached with the Raritan Valley Civic Association and representatives of the homeowners who recently picketed the development.

The picketing was brought on by drainage, flooding, house repair, and grading problems. In his letter, the builder said, "Extreme rains causing flooding and erosion beyond normal conditions must be understood as beyond our control," and that "minor erosion can not be our responsibility." Debris around vacant houses will be cleaned up within 12 davs, he reported. He said residents should submit lists of requested house re-nairs and that his inspectors will Son of Shore Woman BAYONNE Dr. Leonard Lemal, 43, of 151 W. 2nd who was the son of Mrs.

Marjei of Bridle, died yester day at Bayonne Hospital. Dr. Lemal was a lileiong res IHent here. He was a retired optometrist. He was a graduate of the Northern Illinois college of Optometry and retired five vears ago because of ill health.

Dr. Lemal was a Navy veteran of World War II. He was a communicant of St. Henry's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving besides his mother are his widow, Mrs.

Laila Soine Lemal; two sons, Douglas and Jeffrey, at home; two daughters, Ann Marie and Janice, at home; and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Abernathy and Mrs. Barbara Cain, Brielle, and Mrs. Mabel Glover, Fanwood. The Hoppe Funeral Home, Bayonne, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. MAX I. LEWIN PASCAGOULA. Miss. Mrs.

Elsa Hause Lewin, 85, died here yesterday. She was a former resident of Lakewood, N.J. Mrs. Lewin was born in Bres-lau, Germany, which is now part of Poland, and lived here four years. She lived in Lake- wood eight years and had lived in New York 12 years.

She was the widow of Max 1. Lewin. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lotte Bright, here and Mrs. Marianne Silver, Lake-wood, and six grandchildren.

The W. David De Roche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. 1-IIOUSE From Page 1 majority in the legislature were of the same party. The spokesman said As semblyman Azzolina feels the situation is bad enough with the two houses controlled by the same party that controls the executive office. Assemblyman John F.

Brown, R-Ocean, said he, too, is concerned about the lack of check and balance a one-house legis lature would bring with it. He said if there was some way that checks and balances could be worked into a unicameral system he could see it. Mr. Brown said that with he Legislature expanding and the work load growing some changes definitely must be explored. He raised the possibility that a full-time Legislature might be the answer.

"There will be less efficiency and more confusion with 40 senators and 80 assemblymen," he said. Assemblyman Brown said that far more often than he'd like to admits bills are voted on in one house only a few hours after the other house considers them But generally, he said, there is at least a week's lag, which is valuable in sizing up the measure. He said that newspaper editorials and constitu ents sometimes point out prob lems in the interim that previously weren't considered. Thus, with only one house there would be no second look by a legislative body before the measure went to the gov ernor. Some students of unicameral ism also point out that with only one house three or four powerful eeisators ca I the shots and in effect control the entire body.

Observers also contend that lobbyists can then concentrate their afforts on the few key men and if they are persuasive enough, the measures they back generally will go through. Sen Richard R. Stout, R-Mon-mouth, 5th, was in Newark yesterday and not available for comment. Bribe Charge clerboro To Be Aired TRENTON un Assemblyman Vito A. Albanese, D-Ber-Kcn, had a new opportunity today to testify on his claim that he was offered a bribe to withdraw his Teterboro bill.

A legislative committee invited or subpoenaed about 30 persons to testify in its investigation Into the charge. Albanese was to be the lead-off witness. The committee, headed by Assemblyman John Davis, D-Salem, planned to conclude its investigation today. Albanese, at an earlier hearing, balked at the committee's insistence that he waive his legislator's immunity and the session adjourned without taking any testimony. Since then a grand jury probe of Albanese's allegations has concluded without returning any presentments or indictments.

Consequently, Davis said, the lawmaker would be permitted to testify without waiving immunity and the committee would have no fear of interfering with the grand jury investigation. Davis' committee is primarily concerned about Albanese's questioning of why a number of legislators withdrew as sponsor of his bill to split Teterboro and portion it out to the four surrounding communities from which it was carved. Albanese claimed a $400,000 slush fund was set up to kill the bill and he was offered a "name-my-own-price" bribe to withdraw the measure. APPEAL From Page 1 Generally, sanctions start in the "mild" form of teachers' withholding non-paid services, such as after-hours tutoring, chaperoning and the like, and graduate to harsher measures such as taking "sick days" off, declaring a district an unfit place to teach, and finally the withholding of all services meaning in effect a strike. In the case of Union Beach, the "mild" forms were skipped the dstrict vas declared "unfit" and the NJEA so notified state preparatory colleges in New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Connecticut, Delaware and Maryland, and various teacher placement agencies.

In addition. 30 of Union Beach's 50 teachers resigned from the school system. Judge Lane declared that the sanctions were tantamount to an attempt to prevent the Union Beach Board of Education from replacing the instructors who resigned, and forbade it. Says Free Speech Hit In predicting an appeal vie tory, an association spokesman said yesterday that to disallow sancuons is to proniDii iree speech, and noted too the growing movement by municiapl em ployes all over the state and nation to use the weapons of sanctions, referendums ana even strikes when governmental agencies and boards refuse to negotiate. One association official had this to say: "The issue has to be resolved because there are not enough jails in New Jersey to jail all the teachers." The reference was to a statement by Judge Lane that sanctions are in violation of the state constitution which prohibits collective bargaining by public employes.

The NJEA has 57,000 members. NJEA attorneys are Joseph Dempsey, Asbury Park, and Cassel Ruhlman, Trenton. The NEA attorney is Saul Cohen, New York City. Rent-A-Bufcher This is the Name of our Meat Store at 406 Richmond Avenue Point Pleasant Beach Stop In Save on These U.S. Choice Grade MEAT SPECIALS JVo Minimum No Limit ITALIAN CQ( SAUSAGE OClw lb.

BIRTHS Announced at 11:11 on WJLK's "Mid Moral ig Show." Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dweck, 405 Monmouth Bradley Beach, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Jelliss, 22 Hemlock Drive. Nentune. yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

John Huber 14 Lockwood Manasquan, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, 834 Dunlewv Asburv Park, yes terday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Cook, 14 Maple Farmingdale, Sunday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patter son, 137 Garfield Long Branch, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pusa. 375 Bath Lone Branrh yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelious Springvloed, Amboy Mata- an, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrv Jamisnn 403 Harbor Morganville, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ronemrt 176 Jackson Matawan, yes terday, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs.

Merrill Rutman. Apt. 28, Parkview at Madison, Madison Township, yesterday, pri. Mr. and Mrs.

John Sautpr. 45 Her Middletown Township, yesteraay, a Doy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ten-v 279 Garfield Court.

I crancn, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-Kibben, 14 Robinson Shrewsbury, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Angeto, 10 Clark Kevrinrt vpstor. day, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Henrv Morten 520 Rte. 35, Red Bank, yester aay, a gin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald SomPp 30 Towerhill Red Bank! yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Eriwflrri Para. dis, 26 Belleview Middle- town Township, yesterday, a boy. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr.

and Mrs. John Barrv 9fi Bryant Drive, Jackson Township, Monday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Warnn RppHop Newall Cedar Run, Staf- iora lownsmip, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Minor 15 Bay Toms River, yester aay, a gin. community Mimorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs.

Salvadore Bar-cello, 207 Lakewood Bay-ville, Berkeley Township, Monday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abra- namsen, 72 Grand Toms River, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Tiimpr 284 Chelsea a i 1 1 Berkeley Township, yesterday, a ooy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Colet ta, 1727 Lanes Mill Lake wood, Mondav.

a bov. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Halle, 1327 Sunset Point Pleas ant, Monday, a. boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Georee Kirms. 2202 Old Mill Spring Lake neignts, yesteraay, a boy. St.

Claire's Hospital Dcnville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hen ry, 01 uoroiny Lane, Landing, yesterday, a boy. Mrs.

Henry is the former Marvann Gleasnn 18 Hudson Freehold. Fire in Refinery Kills 3 Sought LAKE CHARLES. La. Fire control sauads Drowled to day through the gigantic Cities service OH Co. refinery struck by fiery blasts early yesterday which killed three men and wreaked damage in the mil lions, inree other men were missing and presumed dead.

The firefiehters allowed flames to burn through the night rather than risk allowing collection cf explosive gases which could be touched off by a spark. Company officials and firemen checked above and below ground to assess damacrp tn one-block area that was filled with fire and to surrounding buildings. Burns and shock caused sir men to be hospitalized. Eight timers were treated and re leased. Police Seek Doir That Bit Girl, 5 MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Police are searcing for a black and brown German shepherd-type dog which bit a five-year old girl Monday.

Police Chief Joseph McCarthy said the girl, Christine Pulsch, Lenark PL, Port Mon-mouth, was bitten three times. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Pulsch. Anyone seeing a dog answering the description is asked to call police headquarters. Favors Marriage PATERSON UP) The Pater-son Housing Authority may be solidly in favor of marriage.

After hearing the case of a couple from the Alexander Hamilton Homes who were sharing an apartment without benefit of wedlock, the authority ruled yesterday they wuld have to get married or leave the authority-run project. Annouced at 1 p.m. on WJLK Mrs. II. Ruehshaum, Helped Build Estate SPRING LAKE Mrs.

Helen Heyser Rtichsbaum, 72, of 2010 Adrian the widow of Wil liam Buchsbaum who owned the Boxwood Farm Estate, Wall Township, died Monday at Jer sey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs. Buchsbaum was born In Baltimore, and lived here 15 years. She was a former resident of Montclair. In 1931 she and her late hus band completed Boxwood Farms on a 300-acre tract in Wall Town.

ship at a cost of $200,000. It was considered one of the most pa latial estates in the Shore area and for many years was the scene of some of the country's most lavish horse shows. In 1950 the farm was sold to the Sisters of St. Joseph, New ark, and the 30-room house be came the residence and offices of the Mother General of the order. Mrs.

Buchsbaum was a mem ber of St. Uriel the Archangel Episcopal Church, Sea Girt; the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club, and the Spring Lake Bath and Tennis Club. She was formerly a member of the board of governors of Jersey Shore Medical Center. She was active in the Red Cross during World War II. Surviving are a son, Robert, and four grandchildren.

The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JAMES CARTER SOUTH BELMAR Mrs. Grace F. Carter, 79, of 1810 Fernwood died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Mrs. Carter was born in Brighton, England, and had lived here three years. She was a former resident of Harrison. She is survived by her husband, James Carter. The Daniel A.

Reillv Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES R. CALLAGHAN JR. WALL TOWNSHIP James R. Callaghan 16, who died Monday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after an automobile accident here, would have been a senior next month at Wall Township High School.

He lived with his parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Callaghan at 2 Marconi Rd. He was an Eagle scout and was a communicant of St.

Rose Roman Catholic Church, Belmar. He was born in El Paso, Tex. Also surviving are a sister, Lisa, and a brother. Charles. at home; a maternal grandfa ther, uiaries h.

Dohertv. Wa tham, and a paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary D. Biestle, Cassville, Mo. The Robert A.

Braun Home for Funerals, Eatoi.town, is in charge of arrangements. R. KEVIN CRUITT WALL TOWNSHIP R. Kevin Cruitt, 17, of 1902 Dunhill Way, who died yesterday of injuries received in an auto accident, would have been a senior at Wall Township High School next month. He was a member of the varsity football team at the high school last year.

He was born in Landsdale, and lived here the past four years. He was a communicant of St. Rose Roman Catholic Church, Belmar. He is survived by his par ents, William a. and Mary R.

(Miller) Cruitt; two sisters. Cathaleen and Elizageth, both at home; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Jeremiah Cruitt, Newark, and Mrs. Helen J. Miller, Union.

The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. BLAZE From Page 1 sun porch, where the fire started. "I ran to her and helped her to my yard," Mr. Cavaliere said.

"We laid her on the dirt and (another neighbor) put a blanket on her. We did the best we could until these boys (the firemen and Community First Aid Squad members) arrived. They got here pretty quick and did a good job." Kevin Donnally, Livingston, who was visiting Mr. Cava-liere's daughter, was the first to spot the fire but the ex plosion awakened several other neighbors. "I heard it from where I live (a block away)," said William Pinter, 36 W.

Pompono Drive. I came running over and saw smoke and fire everywhere. We tried to get in but couldn't. The smoke and heat was too bad. We ran around the house banging trying to wake evervbodv un." Pioneer Hose Company Chief Preston Skillman said he didn know what caused the fire but theorized the explosion was caused by a build-up of gases and fumes.

Firemen couldn't estimate the damage but they said every room in the ranch-style home was at least partially burned. One neighbor said the Flecks' bought the home several months ago. Volunteers from the Pioneer and Breton Woods fire companies were at the scene until about 2 a.m. Troopers Richard Capitan and John O'Keefe investigated for the state police. CHARLOTTE, C.

Mrs. Ethel Hazelrigg Lett. 21C4 Col ony a former resilient of Asbury Park, N.J., died yesterday at Hawthorne House, here. Mrs. Lett was born in Indianapolis, and was a former resident of Asbury Park.

Her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Scott F. Hazelrigg were the former owners of the Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home in Asbury Park. Surivving are a son, Scott, here; two sisters, Mrs.

Jessie Hazelrigg Hastings, Asbury Park, and Mrs. Lorene II. Trex-ler, Allentown, a grandson, Scott here, and two great-grandchildren. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. There will be a private funeral service.

William DTWoolley, Ex Wall Fire Chief WALL TOWNSHIP William D. Woolley, 78, died yesterday at his home, 1708 Winston Drive. He was an ex-chief of the Wall Township Fire Company 1 and a member of the Exempt Fireman's Association of Wall Township. Mr. Woolley was retired as a self-employed painter.

He was born here and had lived here all his life. He was the husband of the late Elizabeth Laf-ferty Woolley. Surwiving are a son, Edward here; a daughter, Mrs. El-mira Bergl.off, here; a brother, Les, West Belmar; three sisters, Mrs. Elmira Morris, Mrs.

Lena Applegate, West Belmar, and Miss Catherine Woolley, Os- bornville, Brick Township, and five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ARTHUR WYMB3 RED BANK Mrs.

Lucy Wymbs, 85, of Canal died Monday at the Rivercrest Nurs ing Home, here. She was a lifelong borough resident. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lake, and the widow of Arthur Wymbs.

Surviving are a son, Edgar, New York, three grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. The Adams Memorial Home, here, is in charge of arrange ments. MRS. JOHN F. GOLDIE UNION BEACH Mrs.

Mar garet Goldie, 81, of 214 Bayview died yesterday at her home. She had lived here for 26 years. Mrs. Goldie was born in Lochwinoch, Scotland. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Keyport, and the Daughters of bcotia.

Surviving besides her hus band John, are four sons, John F. Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., Thomas Elizabeth, Robert Yonkers, N.Y., and James Middletown Township; a sis ter, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Scotland; a brother, Matthew Allen, Yon kers; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of ar- rangments. MRS.

GEORGE STEWART WASHINGTON, N.J. Mrs. Nora Stewart, 71, of 210 W. Ste wart died yesterday at War- ren Hospital, Phillipsburg. Mrs.

Stewart, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., came here three years ago from Wilming ton, where she had lived two years. Prior to that, she lived most of her life in Old Bridge, Madison Township. She was a member of the First Methodist Church. Her husband, George, died in 1941. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Jean Holthausen, here; two foster daughters, Mrs. Vivian Ward, Wanamassa, Ocean Township, and Miss Ruth White, Mount Arlington; a brother, Andrew B. Gregory, Rock-away; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gaub, Matawan, and two grandchildren.

The Rezem Funeral Home, East Brunswick, is in charge of arrangements. Stamp Approved As Check Signer RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Board of Education last night authorized Eugene S. Dombrow-ski, custodian of school funds, to sign checks for the more than 300 employes of the system, with a signature stamp. Mr. Dombrowski, who is also township treasurer, agreed to serve as custodian last week, replacing Robert G.

Brady, who resigned July 31. Mr. Brady is township tax collector. Under state law the post of custodian must be held by one of the two men. Mr.

Brady complained the job required too much of his time for the $1,000 salary he received. School Superintendent S. Thomas Jannarone told the Board that 13 teacher vacancies still exist for the 1967-68 school year. They are chemistry and business administration, in the high school; and 11 elementary school positions including a special education teacher. ic notes and voice recordings of testimony given by Andrews in 1964 to the Warren Commis sion, which ruled that Lee Harvey Oswald was the lone assassin of Kennedy.

Garrison contends that retired New Orleans businessman Clay L. Shaw plotted under the name of Clay Bertrand to murder Kennedy. Andrews told the Warren Commission that a Clay Ber-fmnH rnntarteH him shortlv aft er the assassination in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, and asked him to represent Oswald. Andrews contends that Bertrand is not Clay Shaw.

DEATH NCmCJS Megill Karmlngdalt, died Auj. 7. Requiem Mu Frt. 10 tun. 81.

Ce h. amies B.C. Church. Fatmlngdale. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park.

Friends may can inure, j-j nu i- p.m. at H. T. Clayton Son Funeral Home, Adelpliia. ladv II -v Adrian Spring Lake, on Au.

7. Funeral ervlce Wednesday, Auj. 16 at a.m. St. Uriel the Arrhanel umiVi c.i Interment uln Vt nf 2nlA Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle.

Mends may call at trie O'Brien Funeral Home. Highway 35. Wall Township, on Monday Auft. 14 at to 5 and 7 to I p.m. In lieu of Iiowers pieano nia cumiiuu-tlon to American Diabetes Assoclailon.

NYC. NY. or the National Arihrllui and Rheumatism Foundation, N.Y N.Y. ri I AfuuN Jamea of 1 Mar coni Belmar. on Monday, Au(t.

7. Requiem Thurs. Auk. 10 at 1 p.m. from post Lntpe' ror interment Fri.

1:30 p.m. Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va. Friends may call at tin funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. CRI'ITT-R. Kevin, age 17 of 1902 Dun-hill Way, Wall Township, on Aug.

1967. Beloved son of William and Margaret R. (nee Miller! brother of Kaihaleen and Elizabeth. Funeral Aug. 10 at 9 am.

from the Daniel A. ReUly Funeral Home, mh Ave. 4 Belmar. Requiem Mass 9 30 a.m. St.

Rose R. C. Church. Interment St. Catharine's Cemetery.

Visiting today 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. Rosary ed. p.m. 2adv LEMAI. Dr.

Leonard, on Tuesdav, Aug. 1957, of 151 W. 2nd Bavnnne. Beloved husband of Laila (nee Bnlne). Father of Douglas.

Jeffrey, Ann Marie and Janice. Son of Mrs. Mabel Lemal, and brother of Mra. Helen Abernaihv, Mrs. Mabel Glover and Mrs.

Barbara Cain. Funeral will be held from the Hoppa Funeral Home, 354 Ave. Bayonne. on Frldav, Aug. 11.

Solemn High Mass at St Henry's R.C. Church at 10 a.m. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. North Arlington. Visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

2adv PAPPATMOI'-Georse 8., on Aug. 7, of 49 Ocean Allenhurst. atifd 76. Beloved husband of Constance Father of Mrs. Anastasia Apostolos, Stephen and brother of Splros 8.

Pappavllou, Mrs. Anna Skopas, Mrs. Athena Manouslotls. Funeral from the Francioni, Tavlor and Lopez Funeral Home. 704 7th Asbury Park, Thursday at 10 a m.

and 11 at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church with Spyrldon Coutros officiating. Interment in St. George Greek Orthodox Cemetery, Neptune. Abacus Lodge Ji AM services Wed.

Aug. 9 at I p.m. Friends to call at any time. 2adv WILSON On Aug. 1967, Charles retired Chief of Jersey City Police of 188 Falrview Jersey City.

Beloved husband of Anita (nee McCor-mlck). Devoted father of Mrs. Mercedes Barrett, John Wilson and the late Charles Wilson. Dear brother of Mrs. Gertrude Holland and William Wilson.

Survived also by I grandchildren. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral from McLaughlin Funeral Home Journal 625 Pavonla Jersey City. Thurs 9 a.m. Solemn Requiem Mass St. Aloysius Church 10 a.m.

Interment Holy Name Cemetery. 2adv WOOLLEY-Wllliam D. of 1701 Winston Drive, Wall Township, on Aug. 8, 1967. Beloved father of Edward J.

and Mre. Elmira Berghoff. Brother of Les, Elmir Morris. Lena Applegate and Cathertrj Woolley. Funeral Service Thurs.

Aug. 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Daniel A. RefJly Funeral Home, 8th Ave. A- Belmar.

Rev. David Miller officiating. Interment Glendola Cemetery. Visiting today 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 2adr LOST AND FOUND LOST Asbury Park Area, 18 wit.

old male beagle pup. Anyone with Information to whereabouts please call 229-0867. Reward. LOST Female miniature black French poodle. Name "Flfl," 12 years old.

under medical care, lost vicinity Hwy. 35, Oak-hurst, Reward for Information. 531-1233. LOST Small Fox Terrier, white, brown spots, "Pebble." Vicinity Atkins Asbury Park. 776-7971.

LOST Brown Siamese male cat, Tlctnl-ty Belmar. Reward. Contact owner 308Mi 13th Belmar. 681-4097. LOST Golden Collie, male, answers to name of "Sunny." Of great value to family as child's pet.

Reward. 741-5451. Laminated Announcements To have a lifetime remembrance ca th birth announcement of your ehlld or the passing of a loved one, send $1.00 and your address to the Promotion Department, Asbury Pari Preee, Press Plant. Rare bargains every day in apartments and homes in the Real Estate column of The Press classified page. Sugar Cured SLICED BACON lb.

69c Imported Sliced BOILED HAM y2 lb. 69c 69L 48L To Limit Quantities wmmnmmmmwxtv: ii 31 83il HiihlN 1331 early morning fog, becoming cloudy tonight, mostly cloudy to morrow with a few scattered showers or thundershowers likely. Temperatures: high to day in the 80s, low tonight in the mid 60s to low 70s. high tomorrow in the upper 70s to low 80s. Precipitation probability: 10 per cent today, 30 per cent tonlgnt, 50 per cent tomorrow.

Winds: variable at 10 m.p.h. or less today and tonight. Outlook for Friday: variable cloudiness witn little temperature change Yesterday 8 p.m. 76 8 a.m. 75 9 a.m.

77 10 a.m. 79 11 a.m. 79 Noon 82 1 p.m. 83 2 p.m. 84 3 p.m.

84 4 p.m. 86 5 p.m. 85 6 p.m. 83 9 p.m. 75 10 p.m.

75 11 p.m. 75 Today Midnight 74 1 a.m. 73 2 a.m. 71 3 a.m. 71 4 a.m.

70 5 a.m. 69 6 a.m. 69 7 a.m. 69 7 p.m. 79 Five-Day Forecast Extended area forecast for New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York, and Connecticut: Temperatures during the five-day period tomorrow through Monday are expected to average near to below normal, with a little cooler weather at night with near seasonable temperatures during afternoons.

Highs will average mostly in the upper 70s to low 80s and overnight lows from the mid-60s to mid-50s. Precipitation may total half an inch or more as showers or thundershowers tomorrow and Friday. NEW YORK UP) High and low temperatures in major cities vesterday were High Low Albany 83 65 Atlanta 87 Boston 73 Buffalo 81 Burlington, Vt. 81 Chicago 73 Denver 79 66 65 65 56 65 56 56 Duluth 80 101 90 84 Fort Worth 80 74 Kansas City Los Angeles 69 72 62 74 '0 70 83 59 76 52 76 71 Miami Beach 83 Montreal 80 New Orleans 91 New York 81 Philadelphia 84 Phoenix 102 Portland, Me. St.

Louis Seattle Tampa 74 84 79 87 Washington 87 In Shore Skies Sunset today 8:02 p.m. Sunrise tomor. row 6:02 R.m. The moon Is at perigee today and sets tonight at 10:15 p.m. Prominent Star: Arcturus, In the west at moonset.

Visible Planets: Venus, sets 1:31 p.m. Mars, In the southwest at moonset. Saturn, rises 10:29 p.m. Tides lor Asbury Park. N.J.

High Low Aug. 9 10:32 a.m. 4:15 a.m. 10:50 p.m. 4:33 p.m.

Aug. 10 11:26 a.m. 4:57 a.m. 11:44 p.m. 5:27 p.m.

(For Shark River and Manasquan In-lets add 15 minutes; for Sandy Hook Inlet add 40 minutes; for Barnegat Bay Inlet add 20 minutes. (All Times Daylight Saying) Isle of Man Turns Down U.N. Move DOUGLAS, Isle of Man U) -Debate in the ancient Manx Parliament watered down a resolution by fiery legislator Roy Macdonald to get Britain arraigned before the United Nations as a colonial oppressor of this tiny holiday isle. Instead, the Manx rebels will appeal to the Commonwealth. Macdonald's charge resulted from the British government's insistence that Radio Caroline North, a pirate radio station anchored off the Irish Sea island 35 miles off the English coast, must shut down by Aug.

15 in accordance with British legislation banning pirates that beam commercials into the United Kingdom. Macdonald's motion originally called for an appeal to the United Nations, but as cries of "Farce!" went up, he agreed to support a motion to complain to the Commonwealth. The lower house of the Tynwald, the Manx Parliament, walked out of a joint session with the upper house yesterday when the largely appointed upper house voted 10-0 against the resolution calling on the Commonwealth prime ministers to intervene. The 24 members of the lower house strode over to their own chamber and repeated the vote of 16-8 they had recorded in the joint session in favor of the resolution. Police Probe Report Of Assault, Robbery ASBURY PARK Hebron Webster, Corlies Neptune, told police he was assaulted and robbed by two men last night in the 1200 block of Spring-wood avenue.

He said the thieves stole his wallet containing $7 and his car, a 1954 black station wagon. A county alarm was issued for the stolen car. ALDENE From Page 1 outlook for reaping the money. But he said he would do all in his power to work something out. "We dislike giving up federal funds," he said.

"We'll go along with any agreement that's tolerable and within our capacity. By the same token we want to make certain the agreement is clear and within our capacity to meet." He said the state went ahead with the Aldene improvements "on the assumption the money would be available." Commissioner Goldberg contended the federal government reopened the matter for negotiation after the deal was made. Expected U.S. Funds The state has been counting on $3.6 million in federal funds. New Jersey put up $6.1 million of its own money.

The Port Authority authorized $15.2 million for improvements, including the construction of a new track and the purchase of 44 cars. It was to receive a $5.1 million federal subsidy for the work. The Port Authority said it is working with New Jersey in trying to get the funds. Asked who would pay the bills if Washington doesn't, Mr. Goldberg said, "Other sources would have to be explored." tresumably, he would have to ask the Legislature for an ap propriation to cover the expenditures.

Outcome Significant Mr. Cusick said the outcome of negotiations between New Jersey and labor will be significant because subsequent contracts between the federal government and other governmental agencies will be based on it. One source indicated that because of the precedent involved, labor is being rigid in its position. The source said labor feels that if it gives ground it would nave to settle less than it may desire in subsequent negotiations. Among the projects feeling the effect of the stalemate is the proposed electrification of the New York and Long Branch Railroad between South Amboy and a Little Silver Shrewsbury station, a distance of 17 miles.

Under the plan the state and federal government each will put up $15 million. In anticipation of a federal grant, $8.9 million of the state's share is in the 1967-68 budget. However, it is unlikely the federal government will move on the request until the dispute over the Aldene Plan is resolved. CAVALRY From Page 1 weeks, improved weather allowed U.S. Dilots to hit ihf industrial heartland of North Vietnam yesterday for the first time since Aug.

4. Pilots flew 166 missions over the North and there were no reports of any u.b. planes shot down. But a small U.S. Navv trans.

port crashed yesterday while taking off from Chu Lai airfield 340 miles north of Saigon, struck a radar van and killed an American civilian working inside the van. There were no casualties aboard the plane, which crashed after one engine tauea. Communist shore hat.teries al so were active yesterday, firing more than 70 rounds at the U.S. destroyer Rupertus as she and the destroyer George K. MacKenzie shelled several North Vietnamese coastal defense batteries near Dong Hoi.

Cmdr. E. J. Burke of San Diego, commanding officer of the RuDertus. said his shin had light shrapnel damage on the Dnage ana port side of the main deck, but no one was hurt.

An estimated battalion of Viet Cong attacked a company of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division's 3rd Brigade nine miles southeast of Quang Ngai City yesterday, but the attack back- urea. The Communists launched the attack with small arms, auto matic weapons and 82 mm mortars, killing one American and wounding four others. Another 4th Division company rushed in; to position to block the enemy retreat, and U.S. fighter-bombers, artillery, and armed helicopter gunships hammered at the Red positions until the Viet Cong broke contact after 10 hours.

then investigate to determine re sponsibility. In those cases where he assumes repsonsibility, Mr. Siegel said, the adjustments and repairs will be completed within 90 days. Son Charged As Father, Woman Slain rtvfirhead. N.Y.

Po lice have charged a sewer plant operator with killing his 72-year-old father and a 31-year-old convicted prostitute in a shed on Long Island near what was once the older man's duck farm, reputedly among the world's largest. Police Chief Stephen Grodski, said yesterday that John A. Warner, 41, "surrendered and gave me the weapon and held out his hands for the handcuffs." Investigators found his father, Hollis V. Warner, shot once in the heart, and Rosemary Duff, described by police as the elder Warner's girl friend, struck by bullets in the head, throat, and body. Police said Mrs.

Duff was convicted of prostitution in 1964 and sentenced to 10 days in jail and a $100 fine. The elder Warner, they said, paid the fine. His son is president of the Riverhead Little League and the father of four children. The duck farm when it was in operation 20 years ago was called one of the world's largest. When it failed, Warner converted the duck sheds into dormitories for migrant laborers who work raising eastern Long Island's potato and vegetable crops.

2 Expected In Runoff In Mississippi JACKSON, Miss. UP) State Treasurer William Winter and veteran Congressman John Bell Williams appeared headed today for a runoff battle for the governorship of Mississippi after completely outdistancing the five other candidates with almost half the vote counted from yesterday's Demcratic primary. Mississippi Negroes scored their biggest victories since the Reconstruction Era following the Civil War. More than 50 Negroes ran for local and county offices throughout the state and several triumphed over white opponents. In the governor's race, former Gov.

Ross Barnett, 69, whose efforts to block integration of the University of Mississippi in 1962 made him a national figure, trailed badly and was out of contention. He had campaigned vigorously. With 1,100 of 2,124 precincts reporting, Winter had 95,061 votes, Williams 90,262 and country music singer James Little Jimmy Swan 49,604. Swan had promised free segregated private schools if elected, and it was believed he cut deeply into Barnett's expected vote. Barnett was running fourth, with 31,120 votes.

BRIDE WILL WEAR TOPLESS COSTUME ROANOKE, Va. UR -Phyllis Whorley, a topless go-go dancer at a nightclub, will be married at 10 p.m. Sunday in her working clothes. The 20-year-old dancer, known professionally as Pacific Shane, will marry Dennis Sinclair, 18, a Roanoke electrical worker, and part-time employe at the club. George Christofis, club owner who announced the wedding yesterday, said the civil ceremony will be performed at the nightclub.

The blonde bride will go-go down the aisle in silver tassled pasties and a silver bikini bottom and will carry red roses, Christofis said. The groom will wear street clothes. BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN or BOTTOM ROUND ROAST BONELESS CROSSRIB ROAST Boneless Brisket CORNED BEEF lb. 69c Baby STEER LIVER lb. 49c HOME FREEZER FEATURES CORNED 1st Cut 2ndCut Schickhaus C7fi FRANKS llulb.

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