Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 17

OBITUARIES Weather Readers Letters from Press i ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Servicemen Mar. 8. 1973 1 15 Perish In Fire At USE OP RECYCLED process could be devised to dry Frank Maguire, Wan Retired Stock Broker SOUTH ORANGE Frank Maguire, 33 Fielding Court, died nt his home Monday after a long illness. Mr. Maguire was vice president of.

the J. P. Maguire stock brokers, before retiring in 1964. He had been with the company for 30 years. He was born in Jersey City and had lived in South Orange since 1928.

He was a summer resident of Monmouth Beach. if 1 'Ak Myron William, 92, Grid Hall of Famer BURLINGTON, Vt. (ft -Myron Witham, nominated to the National Football Hall of Fame in 1065 and the hero of Dartmouth's first football victory over Harvard in 1903, died Tuesday. He wag 92. Witham, a native of Rock-port, taught mathematics after graduating from Dartmouth.

He is survived by his widow, Marie, of Burlington, a son and five daughters. P.VPER IS URGED and shred this material. It could Manchester Township and EDITOR, PRESS: The energy then be shipped out to the for- Ocean County almost half of the crisis is a familiar phrase In csts and farms and spread on taxable property Is In senior our daily Press. Use of recycled the soil where it would act as a citizens' communities not paper is one way in which each It could be put on with from the recreational facilities of us can help restore our blower to the depth found to be primarily, but from the thou-environment. It means less most beneficial to the soil, sands of homes which the sen-trees cut down, less energy There is, fortunately, so much iors purchased and are paying used, less solid waste aecumu- open land that it would be years the high tax due to being By 1985.

demand for wood between Even assessed in proportion to recent fiber will exceed available sup- plastics will distlntcgrate with purchase prices, plies. Obviously, the rate of time. If you think plastics will Ancient fables were not based recycling must be Increased to not break down, you never on fantasy; the admonition not preserve our wood resources, operated a plastic greenhouse, to "kill the goose that lays the The process of recycling paper garbage in the mulch golden egg" could be updated to required one-half the energy would be no problem as it would include the growing segment of needed to manufacture virgin be do mixed with the rest of the senior citizens who, at some paper. As paper constitutes 50 rubbish that it would not be date In the not too distant per cent, or more of all muni- food for rodents. Even if it future, will hold enough voting cipal waste, recycling will were, decay would break It power and purchasing power to eliminate many solid waste down in a short time.

The effectively strike buck at opin-disposal problems. application would be so far ionalcd writing such as this. I your organization to apart in time that even if it JOHN W. WIMMER, consider the use of recycled contained some edible sub- Administrator paper for all of your business stance, there would be no pest The Grecnbriar Association operations. Present and happy build-up.

Brick Township users include the city of New The decomppsing process York, the Bank of America, and could be hastened perhaps by NEED FOR VIGILANCE the National Geographic Socie- adding decay fungus, lime, AGAINST REDS SEEN ty. An excellent source for nitrogen, etc. This rubbish that EDITOR, PRESS; It is coin-additional information is came from the earth' could go forting to see the utmost Recycled Paper," back' to the earth and dence President Thieu places in a prospectus by the Council of more vegetation. -his people! He was a proud man New York Law Associates, R. L.

Sell when he said "he did not have Room 510, 36 West 44th New Vnrk. N.Y. lOOIIfi HARRIET C. MILLER Rumson i PUBLIC INDIFFERENCE BLAMED FOR TRAGEDIES EDITOR, PRESS: It was surprisingly easy for Hitler to Union simply adds to the pop-decimate 6 million Jews during ular confusion of what real the thirties. Hundreds of thou- socialism is all about, sands of respectable Germans To describe the Soviet Union 1 a.m.

Report Highest last 24 hours in Asbury Park 55 degrees at 6 a.m. Lowest last 24 hours in Asbury Park 43 degrees at 8 a.m. Record high for yesterday at Newark Airport 69 degrees in 1942. Record low for yesterday at Newark Airport 17 degrees in 1943. Degree days yesterday 16.

Since Sept. 1 3,444. Rainfall in Asbury Park 0.06 inches. Humidity 99 per cent. Barometer 30.23 rising.

Forecast Mild with periods of rain or drizzle today, high in the 50s. Mostly cloudy tonight, low in the upper 40s. Mostly cloudy tomorrow, high in the 50s. Precipitation probability 80 per cent today; 20 per cent tonight; 10 per cent to-, morrow. Winds mostly southerly today and northerly later tonight at 10 miles per hour or less.

Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) Yesterday 8 p.m. 48 9 p.m. 47 8 a.m. 43 9 a.m.

44 10 a.m. 44 11 a.m. 45 Noon 45 1 p.m. 46 2 p.m. 4fi 3 p.m.

48 4 p.m. 48 5 p.m. 49 6 p.m. 49 7 p.m. 48 10 p.m.

47 11 p.m. 47 Todav Midnight 48 1 a.m. 49 2 a.m. 49 3 a.m. 49 4 a.m.

49 5 a.m. 51 6 a.m. 55 7 a.m. 55 AIR QUALITY REPORT ASBURY PARK 2 p.m. Yesterday Satisfactory Today's Forecast Satisfactory FREEHOLD 2 p.m.

Yesterday Satisfactory Today's Forecast Satisfactory TOMS RIVER 2 p.m. Yesterday Satisfactory Today's Forecast Satisfactory Morning Temperatures Freehold 47 Red Bank 54 Toms River 54 Anchorage 31 Honolulu NEW YORK A sampling of high and low readings in major cities in the United States yesterday fol Low High Albany Atlanta Atlantic City Boston Buffalo, Burlington, Vt, Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans New York Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Me. St. Louis Seattle Tampa Washington 39 55 58 67 43 50 37 43 50 60 36 51 51 59 26 51 46 63 33 34 44 77 33 63 47 68 74 63 78 39 45 41 47 52 63 4 60 34 36 51 66 44 53 66 82 44 50 FRED J- BALLAND SR. EATONTOWN Fred J.

Balland 66, of 79 Tinton died yesterday at Riv-crview Hospital, Red Bank. He was born in Newark. He lived in Bdford, Middle-town Township, before moving here one year ago. He was a retired machinist With Atlas Valve He was a member of the Red Bank Old Guard, and a volunteer worker at River-view Hospital, Surviving are his widow, Gcraldine; four sons, Fred Montvillc Township; Thomas, Highlands; Robert, Middletown Township, and Richard, Keyport; three daughters, Mrs, Mary Ann Bolzau, Shark River Hills, Neptune Township; Mrs. Ber-nadette Clancy, Keansburg, and Mrs.

Georgeanna Anderson, Matawan; three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Borgcr, Key-port; Mrs; Clara Borger, Hazlct Township, and Mrs. Helen Hoffman, Newark; a brother, Arthur, Iselin, Wood-bridge Township, and 14 grandchildren. Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. ROSWELL CUSHING POINT PLEASANT Ro-swell Cushing, 68, of 2609 Cedar died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

Mr Cushing was born in Newark and had lived most of his life in Cranford before moving here in 1965. Mr. Cushing retired three years ago from the U.S. Postal Service, Elizabeth, where he had worked for 20 years. He was a communicant of St.

Martha's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Edna Wilderotter Cush- ing; a son, Richard, here two brothers, George, Short Hills, and Frank, Cranford, and three grandchildren. The Colonial Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of the arrangements. JOHN J.

MAROTTA MONROE TOWNSHIP -John J. Marotta, 71,. of Dey Grove died Tuesday at Freehold Area Hospital, Freehold Township. He was born and lived in New York City before moving here 26 years ago. He was employed by the Helmetta Snuff Factory in Helmetta before retiring in 1965.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Helen Marotta; a son, Leonard East Brunswick Township; a brother, Anthony, Brooklyn, N.Y. four sisters, Mrs. Lena Sabella, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Rose Ca-roa, Mrs Angie Guardino, and Mrs.

Lucy Marotta, all of Long Island, N.Y., and two grandchildren. The Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH J. SKELTON LACEY TOWNSHIP Joseph J. Skelton, 50, of 809 Forpeak Drive, died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River.

He was born in Newark and had lived in Wayne before moving here in 1967.. Mr. Skelton retired in 1964. He had been a self-employed auto mechanic. Mr.

Skelton was a communicant of St. Pius Roman Catholic Church and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post, both Forked River. Surviving are his widow, the former Ann Saveriano, three daughters, Mrs. Patricia Cclentano, Bronx; Mrs. Jo-Ann Baluski, and Miss Denise Skelton, both here; a sister, Mrs.

Gertrude Kennedy, Roselle Park, and three grandchildren. The Riggs Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HARRY O'CLAIRE LAKEWOOD Mrs. Sara O'Claire, 29 Leigh Drive, died Tuesday at Paul Kimball Hospital.

She was born in Webster, Mass, Mrs. O'Claire attended New Rochelle College, New York, and received her masters decree from the University of Connecticut. She taught English and social studies in Connecticut and at Georgia'! Court College and Lakewood High School. She was a member of the Naiionnl Asscoation of Retired Civic Employes and the Catholic of America. She was a communicant of St.

Mary's of the Lake Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are hot husband, Harry O'Claire; three sisters, Mrs. Claige Richards. Putnam, Mrs. Helena Duffy, North Woodstock, and Miss Ann Barto-lomel Webster, and two brothers Theodore Bar-tolomei, Webster, and Ilonry Bartolo.ncl North Miami 'Bench, Fli.

The D'Elia Funeral Home here, Is In charge of the column he also stales that In to explain to the mother of the son killed after 'the war had ended'." He expressed the (linininn if the mainritu nt nni w7 't trust the Communists' either. But we are willing to give them a chance. But a "chance" does not mean we are "going to pick up our marbles and go home" and forget it air. j'' I suspect if our senators wm f()ow our president with the he is putting our house in order so we will not be unprepared in case of emergency. Has anyone actually figured what would happen "if we placidly sat back and saifl 'Anion' K1 a hiua dcdared that Je has bccn won let.s and livinff Then suddcnly 0Yr communists enlist the willing ear of onfi of tnose nations who feel catch that o)d ySA witn itg britchcs down and clear house!" Well our President figures an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

So arms are necessary for peace as well as War And flnn'r Innmt thnun volunteers for the future amy ar aUachc(Uo the vounlecr basjs. Apologjes to lhosc mcn wh(, are dcdicaled to tneir counlry we have scen during tnls past war jn Vietnam, uhv have bccn tnr0UEh he in Vi be aIlowed tQ enj at home? haye carncd Why shouM we crudf thcm jnsjriimisl i the hel, th have bcen relcased from? Life here be s0 for tnem thal even. luay onIy sma scars wi remajn fwr th()se mcn who came back gs p()Ws and (h()se wh(( came fppm the war arca from combat d(jty as wc Prcsidcnl Thicu js sincere in feeling that 18 years of war has taught both sides the futility of Our President has the confidence of the majorjty of ouf AmcrJcans but am af-iH u1(A uiii anaiu uavv OU11IC vuiu munist-minded Americans in Congress and Senate who call lhemselves could it be? that these men may bc tryjng lQ fomcnt peaccul warlby stirring the labor a)d race qucstions 5y lne strjkes and schw)l desegrealion qucslions? A closer look on )e motlves nf (hps(, nn, hl, discounted SUSAN W. DEY Forked River WALL GROUP SEEKING TO PUT TOWN ON MAP PRESS There is a story that has bcen told many times in the South concerning a Yankee requesting directions from one of the local folks while traveling. After several attempts at trying to tell the man how to get to this place he exasperation and said, You know what, you can't get there from here." A silly story yes, but we here at the Bible Baptist Church in Wall Township find it true In some sense of the word because we have had many guest speakers at our church who say they almost were late or didn't come because you see Wall is not on the map.

Wall may not he on the map (at least many of the ones we have seen) but with God's help our pastor, Mel Brlndley. is attempting to put it there. As he said just recently, "This must be the place 'cause there's no place like this near this place, So this must be the place." Take it from many who have found it to be so. It is the place, Come this Sunday and see for yourself. Come and be a part or a miracle in putting Wall on the, map.

ROBERT A. MACK Youth Director, Bible Baptist Church Neptune Nighl Club BRISBANE, Australia lT) -Police say they have found no evidence to support reports that protection racketeers set a night club fire that killed 15 persons early today. Authorities said the fire at the club named Whisky-A-Go-Go was the worst mass murder in Australian history. They reported finding two four-gallon cans that had contained flammable liquids which were splashed in the lobby of the building and then set afire. Police, Commissioner Raymond Whitrod said he could give no reason for the arson.

But he said he had no evidence to link it with extortionists alleged to be operating a protection racket among Brisbane night clubs. The manager of the Whis-ky-A-Go-Go said he had revived no About 100 persons were In the second-floor club when the fire flared up at the foot of the stairs. Many persons escaped through a side exit or jumped through windows onto the roof of an adjoining building. Two survivors broke through windows that had been ordered sealed by city officials to reduce, the noise. "All of the dead were found in an area between the stage and rear fire door," fire officer Edward Kropp said.

"Some lay among musical instruments. One young fellow was just inside the fire door. He had tried to get out, but apparently the latch 'had dropped and locked it." "We had the fire out quickly in fact within five minutes," Kropp reported, but he said the victims died quickly in the intense heat and smoke. 1 Commission Is Trying To Please Cabill TRENTON UP) The Delaware River Basin Commission announced yesterday it had agreed to meet at least two of Gov. William T.

CahiU's objections to the proposed Tocks Island project on the upper river basin. The commission said it would hold a public hearing March 29 in Trenton on a proposed reduction in the number of visitors the park will handle and on a modification of the regional sewerage system. The modifications in the sewerage plan would place greater reliance on local or sub-regional treatment facilities on the New Jersey side of the river while also providing for full protection of water quality in the resorvoir. Three Aides To Lindsay Arc Indicted NEW YORK CJPI Special prosecutor Maurice Nadjari has announced ths indictment r'. th-es city officials, including tM c'ty's Tax Commission o'esident, on charges that they fixed parking ticket for political allies.

Immediately the charges sparked a political squabble. Nadjari claimed that Mayor John V. Lindsay's office "swept this matter under the rug but the indictments brought prompt denials from a defendant and the mayor's office, calling the indictments themselves politically motivated. Nadjari, who was appointed by Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to investigate allegations of official corruption in New York City government, said at a news conference yesterday that the three indictcu were Norman Levy, the tax official; John Fratianni, deputy purchase commissioner, and Stanley Israel, head of the Brooklyn Parking Violations Bureau.

DEATH NOTICES Sara, on March H. 11)73. Beloved wife of Harrv O'C'lalra of 29 l.e!(ih Lakewmxt, J. Beloved later of Clara Klrharda, Helena Dully and Ann Martulnmrl, Henry Rarlnln-niet, Theodora Bnri.okmel Masa of Mia Renuriai'liiui, Kii, ll- tn 81 Mary of the I.nke H.C Clunr.h, lnlerinent, hat. In Calvaiv f'eni' eiery, Webster.

Mam. friends may rail on Tlmrit 2-1 and ni. at Ilia D'WIla funeral Home, Dial tlwy. 70, Lakewood, J. Rn-ary 7 p.m.

WOOl.tT Charles ofS Clav Circle. Bin-k Town. ,1 on March It, 1971 BHoyed hiiMnwd n( Catherine, Father of Mia Madeline Sutton and Dr. Charlen Wonky, Alan arandrhlldren. Irmri Ilia Van Hise Calhmah P'tmeral llmna corner of Pier Aya.

Ht, 70. Brlrk Town, on Friday March 9 at with tha Funeral Mm 111 Nulilt li'lnllilr I II (J Church, Brick Town, at IB a in. Idler, inenl Holv Crosii Cemetery. North Arlington, NJ, Idii.uiy Thuri II Primula may eall at the Pimaral Hum 2-4 and 7 9 ji.m. Wed.

and 'Ilium, MATRON l.awrenee ae 70 309 Bitrlnn Ave Holm 'lernwut .1 on March 7. l'J7'l. beloved huunaitd ,1 (trace, father ol Jrk Watmin, brother of Mm. HI I' Hutluri, tleorijn, dunit and Andrew WaImiu. Coneta! aetv(ie will bf held at Van Hue at (ullM.n Puneial Home, (tlj Arnold Ava I'otnl PteaKanl, on Prl, at pm.

Pilyat cremation, Matnnle aervtcea 7 tii Ml Him fuoKi-til fi Itnma liom 7 until lima ol eryr fi ava. Mr. Maguire was a communicant of Our Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic Chuch, here, a member of the Manhattan Club and the Monmouth Beach Bath and Tennis Club. Surviving are his widow, Frances De Paul Cagncy Maguire, here; six daughters, Mrs. J.

P. Carey, Rye, N.Y., Mrs. James McDonough, Short Hills, Mrs. Richard Byrne and Mrs. Raymond Ticrney, Shrewsbury, Mrs.

Walter Schubert, West Orange, and Mrs. Eugene McDonald, Little Silver; three sons, Frank Rye, James Short Hills, and the Rev. Paul G. a Mary Knoll Missionary serving in New Orleans; a brother, John P. Maguire of New York; a sister, Mrs.

Christopher Ma-lone, Red Bank, and 45 grandchildren. The Joseph W. Preston Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARGERY I.

DAVIS POINT PLEASANT BEACH Mrs. Margery I. Davis, 81, died Tuesday at Point Pleasant Beach Nursing Home where she had lived the past seven years. She was formerly of Seaside Park. i Mrs.

Davis was born in Philadelphia. She was a member of the Faith Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Point Pleasant, and the Moose Lodge Auxiliary, Ortley Beach, Dover Township. Surviving are a son, Adri- an, St. Joseph, and two grandchildren. Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, is in charge of the arrangements.

MRS. COLL1S LLEND MARLBORO TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Irene Slade Blend, 66, of 116 Wilson Mor-ganville, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital Red Bank. Mrs. Blend was born in Oakland, Pa.

She had lived in Perth Amboy before moving here 12 years ago. Mrs. Blend was the widow of Collis Blend who died in November. She was a member of the WooJbridge Historical Society. Surviving are two sons, Grover, Woodb' idge, and Richard, here; a daughter, Mrs.

Marion Porter, East Brunswick; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Clemens, Oakland; 14 grandchildre-i and two great-grandehildr: n. The Waitt Funeral Home, Morgannville, is hi charge of arrangements. LAWRENCE M. WATSON POINT PLEASANT -Lawrence M.

Watson, 70, of 309 Baton died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. Watson was born in Scotland and had lived here ths past 25 years. Mr. Watson retired in 1967 as service manager for Van Culin Motors, here. He was a life member if Lodge Randolph Buckhaven, Scotland.

Surviving are his widow. Grace; a son, Jack, Point P'easant Beach; a sister. Mrs. Ellen Hutton, Scotland; three brothers, George, here, and John and Andrew, b'lt'n Scotland, and two grandchildren. Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

BIRTHS Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. R. Frank Tucci, 37 Crawford Eaton-town, yesterday, a boy. Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr.

and Mrs. Gary Resch, 5 Prospect Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a boy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Mills, 223 Cleveland Laurence Harbor, Madison Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Yoo Nan Kin, 148 Matawan Matawan, yesterday, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs.

Craig Sterk 182 Mantoloklng Brick Township, Wednesday, a girl. Communty Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. David Pavao, 1333 Bay Dover Township, Wednesday, a girl. Quick reference to reliable craftsmen Directory of Services in the classified MRS.

MICHAEL BLAKE OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Elizabeth Blake, 79, of 96 Asbury Ocean Grove, died yesterday at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital. She was the widow of Michael Blake. She was born in Long Island City, N.Y.. and lived in Ocean Grove for 40 years.

She was a communicant of the Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church, Asbury She is survived by a son, Joseph, Astoria, N.Y. Services are in charge of Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold. MRS. GEORGE KLEIN BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs. Ann Klein, 35, of 342 Dei-aware Drive, died Tuesday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

Mrs. Klein was born in. Manchester, England. She had lived in Manasquan be fore moving here seven years ago. Mrs.

Klein was a communicant of the Roman Catholic Church of the Visitation, here. Surviving are her husband, George; two daughters, Kathleen and Colette, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Theresa Hewitt, Manchester, "England; three sisters, Sister Kathleen Hewitt, Nottingham, England, Mrs. Maureen Bowker, Manchester, England, and Mrs. Margaret Mary Moores, Basingstoke, England.

Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, here, is in charge of -the arrangements. CHARLES L. GALATI JACKSON TOWNSHIP -Charles L. Galati, 87, of Lakewood-New Egypt died Tuesday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. He was the husband of the late Mrs.

helmon Galati." He was born in Sicily, Italy- Mr; Galati was employed by the Lakewood Water Co. as superintendent of the disposal plant before retiring Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Thompson, here; Mrs. Nettie Pirkig, Anaheim, and Mrs. Margaret Del Ross, Wrightstown: four sons, Edward D.

and Arthur both of East Brunswick Township, and Walter J. and Richard both here; a sister, Mrs. Mary Del Bella, New York City; 22 grandchildren, and 37 great-grandchildren. The Glenn A. DeBow Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements.

PAUL W. RIGBY EATONTOWN Paul W. Rigby, 38, of 67 Maple died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. Rigby was born in Pittsburgh, and came here four years ago from New Shrewsbury.

Prior to his illness, he was employed as a laborer with the S.J. Grove Construction Woodbridge. He was a member of local 472, Laborer's International Union of North America, AFL-CIO. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, Red Bank. Mr.

Rigby served in the Korean War as a Marine Corps sergeant. Surviving are his widow, Carol; a son, Paul W. three daughters, Dawn Deanna and Anita all at home; two brothers, Richard San Antonio, N.M., and Joseph L. Oakhurst. The Robert A.

Braun Home for Funerals, here, Is in charge of arrangements. HUBERT A. DE JANSEN DOVER TOWNSHIP Hubert A. Do Jansen, 72, of 16 Monte Carlo Drive, died Tuesday nt Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. He was born in Palcrson.

He lived there and In Pomp-ton Falls, Wayne Township, before moving here six years ago. He retired seven years ago as an Inspector for Mcgor Car Clifton. Ho was a member of the Holiday City Association Club, and of the American Association of Retired Persons. Surviving are his widow, Jennctta; a son, Robert A Rockaway; a brother, Donald Meyers, Lyndlnirst Township; three grandchildren, mid two grent-grnndchildrcn. The Kedz Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

DAVID FURROW Airman Recruit DAVID FURROW, son of Mrs. June Zazzarino, Long Branch, has completed basic training at the Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. He will be stationed at the Class A School for Aviation Electrician's Mate, Jacksonville, Fla. Pvt. ROBERT K.

RED-FIELD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Redfield, Sea Bright, has been assigned to the U.S. Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory, Hanover, N.H.

M. Sgt. RALPH D. CA-LEEN, son of Mrs. Margaret Caleen, Lavalette, has received the U.S.

Air Force commendatoin medal at Lor-ing AFB, Maine, for his service as an aircraft techician at Clark AB, Philippines. Airman WILLIAM H. GIL-MORE son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Gilmore, Middletown Township, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. Tax Codes Are Backed By Chamber WASHINGTON UB-The U.S. Chamber of Commerce today urged Congress not to repeal tax laws it said encourage investment and development of U.S. productivity. Walker Winter of Chicago, chairman of the chamber's taxation committee, told ths House Ways and Means Committee "federal spending re-.

duction is the key to tax reduction." Specifically, Winter advised the committee to retain speeded depreciation of business assets, the present reduced taxation of capital gains, depletion allowances and existing rules on taxation of foreign income. He called, however, for repeal of the minimum tax imposed on income otherwise protected from taxation and for liberalizing the ceiling on tax-free dividends, now limited to the first $100. Partners Lacking On Hanoi Aid From Page 1 interest has been the responss from the other in the Paris conference on Vietnam. Britain and France aired" are considered lare' out of the picture. Iir'onasla hsd s'id it won't cDii'-ibute at a'l a'ld, of Vic'nam states lo the recipients, not dmorf.

That leives onlv Canada among tha non Communist participants joining ths United ates in stating a willingness provide aid through a multinational program But the Ottawa government's financial contribution must be lim-ilcd compared to what tiie United S.ates oi- Japan can afford. Of the Communist nations that participated in the Paris conference, China and the Soviet. Union say their aid will go only to North Vietnam end only on a bilateral basis. Poland and Hungary, which also participated in Paris, are expected to follow suit. The United States maintains nothing should be firmed up until after the final release of American prisoners of war by North Vietnam and until it is clear the Communists are observing the ceasefire.

Williams Urges Flood Policies WASHINGTON Officials of Garden State communities prone to flooding during heavy rains are reminded to enroll in the National Flood Insurance Program, U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams said yesterday. More than 1,500 New Jersey communities are already enrolled in the federal protection program and some 153,000 policies are in effect, according to Williams.

"There are many other communities which are flood-prone and could qualify for the program that are not yet enrolled," Williams said. Asbury Park TRUE SOCIALIST RULE SAID MISUNDERSTOOD EDITOR, PRESS: Robert muu umu.iuii.ie.uaci vi term "socialist" to describe systems similar to the Soviet i tnitt ouv.mui, iwius mc jai.i nidi aoviui cmmis, jikc wwk- its capitalist, societies, are forced to work for wages: Soviet industries produce commodities, that is, articles that are put up for sale with a profit in mind: the Soviet state govern- merit has total control over the industries and the workers product. In addition, the Soviet government bureaucracy is despotic. It controls the nation tools and workers tlough the usual military and police mecnanisms. i ne resuu is a class-divided society witn all tne anti-social repercussions, including ethnic animosities, pollution, Militarism, and a standard of life which is drained byjndustrial priorities which subordinate domestic needs to the international struggle with capitalist nations as wen as those patterned after itself, for the markets and raw materials of the earth.

Real socialism can only exist under the following society iiscu, norm private groups of capitalists or bureaucrats, owns all socially- necessary industry, and oper- ates it through an industrial government wherein citizens form the industrial units for self government; industry produces for social use and not profit and the time voucher replaces the wages system, thereby assuring each working citizen the full rcturnof his social product; iciiiwi-miuvH mc ua um tne inausiries to lorm coorai-nating bodie with other socially-necessary industries. The entire Productive process is rcicaheu nn me an society, and dcmVacracy and uauy the dynamics industrial and i community life, in such a society, the principal under- standing of liberty and freedom rests upon social ownership of the economic ools necessary for lite, itougniy.t nis is reai socialism. So society on earth has such a situation. In fact, the only political party in America advocating mis program is tne Socialist Labor Party. W.PETROV1CH Rumson PRESS STORY WRITER IS SEEN OPINIONATED EDITOR, PRESS: The Asbury Park Press from time to time prints on its front page an cdi- torial entitled "The Press Believes." It is distinctly labeled an editorial a fine However, I feel that the news headlines using two columns and a picture on the front page of Feb.

I5th's issue of The Press was an unmarked editorial and a blatant misuse of so-called freedom of the press. Your reporter lashed out blindly at the senior citizens of New Jer- sey, as have some school offl- clals to their own dismay when reviewing results at the polls. This reporter used quotation marks in connection with "retirement communities" as though they were dirty words and there is something inimor- l. Indecent or dishonest in working, saving, investing, raising and educating a family and finally moving to a com- munity which offers them those things for which they had no time during their 40 or more working years. Unquestionably your report- fr use words such as "boasts, "gather for their recreation," Indicates per.

sonal disapproval of the seniors' wy of life, But in the same were ioo uusy iuhuuik uu-ir own 1 i jives lo care very mucn anom the death camps. After all, the German economy was shaky, the national image was bad and, mabe, they thought, Hitler was right in blaming the Jews. The German citizen might also have reasoned that the Jews weren't part of the Aryan race; so maybe they, weren't really fully human, which made Hitler's extermination of Jews not really murder. Anyway, there was one's work to be done, and one had lo trust one government to make important decisions which one felt unable to handle, as an individual. Besides, it was the Gorman government doing the killing, not the average German citizen.

Some, thirty or forty years have passed and America has found it quite easy to decimate hundreds of thousands of Vict- namesc people and American perhaps America had to do this to kecD ud an image of or maybe, "to bolster a shaky economy. And further more, it was the government waging the not us. Life is cheap among those Vietnamese, anyway. Well, the war's over now, thank goodness. Now the Supreme Court is going to let women have abor- tions.

Probably America needs abortion to be legal because a shaky economy and ecology cannot handle anymore over- population or unwanted babies, And besides, those aoortca fetuses are still three or more months, from being real human beings even if they do look just like babies. Anyway, it's the doctors who have to perform the abortions, and the women who have to consent to them, not us. We're a little disturbed, though. We just saw a picture of several 18-to-24-week fetuses lying dead in a surgical pail. It reminded us of a picture we once saw of dead babies at My Larand of another picture we saw of dead Jews at Dachau.

Are we ever glad it's the gov crnment who makes those life- death decisions and not us. We just wish we hadn't seen those MR. AND MRS. J.A. HOWARD, JR.

Point Pleasant Beach RECYCLE, WASTE PLANS TERMED ERRONEOUS EDITOR, PRESS: I believe that the wrong view and approach is being taken on waste disposal and reprocessing. Ve know that there are jiist so much natural resources, or example 'we know there are just so many tons of copper on this earth The more we use the more we 'must mine. As time goes by we will mine lower and lower grades of ore The lower the grade of ore the more it will cost lo produce a ton of Conner Some day we will1 exhaust' even the low grades of wc- The nnlv thiiiL-1 can see to do Is in fir-hi a dcWvinif action We nf ovo a fminer.lsTo the extent nf our ability even if the JSverj -cost 5S i of th mptaiK at the smellers. A lot of this i recovery could be done by unskilled and semi- skilled labor Wouldn't it be better to use' the unemployed, which Just for the sake of a figure receive $4 000, and pay them 16 000'' Their salvaging efforts would be well over flOO so we will save money and they would gain self-respect by tamim. th-h.

iMmr earning their living. With regard to solid wastes, such as garbage, sewage, paper plasties and other rubbish, a In Area Skies Sunset today 5:55 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow m. Moonset toiilRlit 10.33 p.m. First Quarter March 11.

Prominent Start Procvon high In anuth 26 11 m. Remilus hlsh In loulh 10:53 p.m. la a little over It lljlit yen- from the Earth and Rrtuliu Is llRlit years from the Earth). TIDES TODAY H'GII A.M. P.M.

LOW P.M. A.M. OC0J 18 26 4 11 Sandy Hook 10:01 10:23 4:01 4:03 Asbury Park 9:27 9:49 3:16 3:23 Shark River Inlet 9:43 10:05 3:25 3:32 Manasquan Inlet 9:49 10:11 3:25 3:32 Seaside Heights 9:28 9:50 3:17 3:24 Barnegat Inlet 9:41 10:03 3:40 3:47 Beach Haven Inlet 10:00 10:22 3:58 4:93 TOMORROW HIGH LOW A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. Sandy Hook 10:54 11:18 4:50 4:55 Asbury Park 10:20 10:44 4:05 4:10 Shark River Inlet 10:36 11:00 4:14 4:19 Manasquan Inlet 10:42 11:06 4:14 4:19 Seaside Heights 10:21 10:45 4:06 4:11 Barnegat Inlet 10:34 10:58 4:29 4:34 Beach Haven Inlet 10:53 11:17 4:47 4:52 (all llmet Kaitern Standard) 7)lTcaskcts Found JERUSALEM Construction workers discovered two lead caskets in a stone tomb in Jerusalem. The coffins were decorated with engravings of gorgons, cherubim and the goddess Minerva..