Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 22

'T A22 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Dee. 13, 1970 OBITUARIES General Declines to Comment On Status of Signal School- MRS. JOHN D. CORBETT Dowd announced at a press conference that President Nixon had asked another of his aides, II. R.

Haldcrrnann, to investigate the feasibility of keeping the Signal School ht Ft. Monmouth. i ard's aide r.aid. "that the President can still overrule whatever the Army Before the November elections. Republican Senate candidate Nelson Gross and congressional candidate William frffifc fid The Moskovitz a.

the recommendations would be partially dependent. on the 1971-72 military budget, and that there was at the moment no way to determine whether a substitute facility would replace tlie Signal School in New Jersey should it be moved. The day after Col. Stevens' explanation, Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor denied that the report had been submitted and insisted that the commission was still working. Col.

Stevens then said his original remarks had been based on false information given to him. During the fall's election campaigns, both Republican and Democratic candidates made statements about the reported proposal to move the Signal School, but none were able to come up with any more concrete information. Rep. Howard wrote to President Richard M. Nixon on Nov.

24 asking for information. But an aide to Mr. Howard said last night that the only reply received to date was a note from Presidential Assistant William Timmons saying that he would "refer the matter to the President's attention and be in touch." "It's our position," Mr. How ENJOY AN EXCLUSIVE SECTION OF THE BERKELEY-CARTERET HOTEL SUPERB DECOR HEALTH SPA GOLF ELEGANT FIREPROOF BUILDING INDOOR HEATED SEAWATER POOL OUTDOOR POOL ANDCABANA CLUB CONGENIMCOMPANIONSHIP NEAR OCEAN AND ALL CONVENIENCES GOURMET CUISINE (Kosher) TEA ROOM. AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS-Mrs.

Bonifacia Beihl, left, wife of kidnaped West German Consul Eugen Beihl, and her 28-year-old daughter Lucia, answer newsman's questions yesterday in their home in San Sebastion, Spain. The women were waiting for some word of the fate of Beihl, who was kidnaped by a Basque separatist group that threatened to kill him if death sentences were imposed on 16 Basque separatists being tried by a military tribunal in Burgos. (AP) Howard Plans Bill to Extend House Terms to Four Years 9 MOSKOVITZ; I BERKELEY CARTERET Air Travel Boost SINGAPORE Wr-The government says air traffic at Singapore airport should double during the next five years because of a $20.5 million Asia Development Bank Loan. Mrs. Joan Ross, Union Beach, vice-chairman of the County Democratic Committee, State Committeewomen Mrs.

Cecile Norton, Sea Bright, and Mrs. Kathryn Ferret, Fair Haven. merely trying to make their jobs easier. "Secondly almost all states presently prohibit a member of the House from seeking reelection to the House, as well as entering a senate primary. "I have given some thought to having my legislation require that any house member who seeks a senate seat must first vacate his house seat but I have made no firm decision on that," Mr.

Howard said. "With a four-year term, a house member would at least be dedicating three consecutive years to serving his district and the nation before starting to worry again about politics and re-election." Gold pins for outstanding service were presented to ARLINGTON, Va. Maj. Gen. Linton Boatwright, who has previously said an Army study commission would recommend moving the Ft.

Monmouth Signal School to Ft. Gordon, last night refused to comment on the status of the commission's report. Gen. Boatwright headed the commission, which was assigned to study long-range stationing plans for military in-stallations throughout the country. In September, Gen.

Boatwright said the report had not yet been submitted, but suggested that the Army could economize by consolidating Signal School facilities at Southeastern Signal School, Ft. Gordon. The proposal had been rumored for more than a year, but up to that point. Army spokesman had refused to confirm or deny it. Rep.

James J. Howard, a few days after Gen. Boatwright's comments, said an Army source, whom he wouldn't name, had told him the Ft. Monmouth Signal School would be replaced by another Army facility "of equal or higher prestige." In early October, Col. Philip H.

Stevens, chief of the Army's Public Information Division, said the commission had been disbanded and that the report had been submitted, but would carry no weight until it was approved by an Army staff representing several agencies. He also said that action on to 6 P.M. Ackerson Kilos Today KEYPORT Funeral services for Henry E. Ackcrson a retired associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court, will be at 3 p.m. today in the Reformed Church of Keyport on Warren street.

The Rev. Sharon P. Scholt-en will officiate, and interment will follow at the Holm-del Cemetery. Justice Ackerson served on the state's highest court from 1949, when it was reorganized under the state's new constitution, until 1952. Prior to that, he was on the Circuit Court of Appeals for 24 years.

Mr. Ackerson's long record of public service continued after his retirement at the age of 71. He was president of the Monmouth County Legal Aid Society for 16 years, a founder of the Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, and for 14 years chairman of the Rutgers University Law Center development program. He is survived by his son, Cornelius Ackerson. and his grandson, Henry B.

Ackerson III. both of Keyport. The Bedle Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements. joilvrTstevens WALL TOWNSHIP John M. Stevens, 73, of 1717 died yesterday at Tower Lodge Nursing Home, Wall Township.

He was born in Jerscv City and lived there until moving here eight years ago. He was a retired Jersey City Board of Education transportation department employe. He was with them for more than 40 years. He was also a communicant of the Church of St. Rose, Belmar.

Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Wagner Stevens; two daughters, Mrs. Stellaris Andronico, East Brunswick, and Mrs. John Mology, Wall Township; two brothers, Charles. Avop, and James, Staten Island, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs Gose, Long Island, N.Y.; and 3 grandchildren. The O'Brien Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements.

BIRTHS Announced at 11:15 Monday through Saturday on WJLK. Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crocker, 19 Kelvin Leonardo, Middletown Township, Friday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Mueller, 27 Schoener Drive. Brick Township, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Nicanor Feb-les, 1035 3rd Asbury Park, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trilby, 10 Schaeffer Lane, Freehold, Friday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfonso Askew, 1504 Summerfield Asbury Park, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Gething, 177 South Freehold, Friday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Cardinal, 919 Lake Spring Lake Heights, yesterday, a boy. St. Barnabas Hospital Livingston Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Africk, 725 Joralemon Belleville, Friday, a boy. Mrs. Africk is the former Beverly Rosen-bloom of Neptune. CAHILL From Page Al the city also applied for and received a $39,500 grant from the State Law Enforcement Planning Agency (SLEPA).

Asbury Park Police Chief Thomas Smith said the grant ior a police community relations program represents only 60 per cent of the total cost. The city's contribution is 40 per cent in services or kind toward the total cost of The city, with the assistance of members of the Monmouth Ocean Development Council and former Republican congressional candidate William It. Dowd, obtained a commitment from the Department of Housing and Urban' Development (HUD) for funds to help demolish Springwood avenue buildings damaged during the disorders. But the owners of the buildings paid for the demolition, and the funds were never used. Those funds, Mr.

Mattice said, could not be applied to any other use. The city Housing Authority also has applied to HUD, a federal agency, for funds for urban renewal. An aide in Gov. Cahill's office said there has never been any communication from Major Mattice. "We would have looked into anv request for assitance and would have asked our state agencies to expedite therequests." Don't let unused furniture or appliances clutter up your house.

Turn them into cash by placing an ad in the "Merchandise for Sale" column on The Press classified page. HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Jean Corbctt. 62. of 14 Chestnut Hill Salem Hill, died yesterday at the Summit Nursing Home, Lakewood.

She was born in Newark and had lived here two years. She was a communicant of St. Veronica's Roman Catholic Church, here. Surviving are her husband, John two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Morris, with whom she lived, and Mrs.

Ellen Jose, Union: a sister, Mrs. Helen Sewell, Irvington, and three grandchildren. The Lakewood Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. VERNON CANO M1DDLET0WN TOWNSHIP Mrs.

Viola M. Cano, 76, of 179 Hamillonian Drive, died Friday night at Perth Amboy General Hospital. She was born in New York City, and had lived in Elizabeth for 35 years before moving here 12 years ago. She celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary last year. She was a member and corresponding secretary for the Middletown Auxiliary to the Riverview Hospital as a volunteer worker.

She also was a member of the Needlework Guild of America, sewing for the Middletown branch of Reform Church. Surviving is her husband, Vernon: a son, Dr. Harold V. Cano, Spotswood; a daughter, Mrs. John Steit, here; a sister, Mrs.

Marvin Fenstemak-er, Elizabeth; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The Worden Funeral Home. Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. VERNON F. PETENBRINK BERKELEY TOWNSHIP -Vernon F.

Petenbrink, 63, of 119 Pheasant Drive. Bayville, died Friday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. He was employed as a washer operator at New Jersey Pulverizing here, where he worked for 36 years. He was a member of the United Stone and Allied Products Workers of America, Local 48. here.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Blanche Collins Peten-v brink; two sons, George' V. and Charles here; three brothers, Vincent New Orleans, Donald Angleton, and Garnett, New Lis- bon; two sisters, Mrs. Ben- jamin Fisher and Mrs. Harry i Lecuyer, Toms River, and five grandchildren.

The Anderson and Campbell I Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. ROY E. STREETER SR. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.-Roy E. Streeter, 63, of 935 Dobbs Ferry died Thursday at home.

He was a former resident of Spring Lake Heights, N.J. Mr. Streeter lived in Spring Lake Heights from 1930 to 1950 and was a member of the fire department there. He also was one of the founders of the Adelphia-Farmingdale First Aid Squad and was past president of the Monmouth County Young Republicans in New Jersey. He operated Roy's Snack Shop on Warren Avenue in Spring Lake Heights for several years.

Mr Streeter was Westchester County committeemen for 20 years and served as clerk of the state assembly several years ago. He recently retired from the Westchester County sanitation department. He was a member of the local chapters of the Ki-wanis and Rotary. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bettye Streeter, at home: a son, Roy E.

Streeter Wall Township, N.J.; a daughter, Miss Beverly A. Streeter, Neptune City, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Spotswood, N.J., and three grandchildren. The Ballard-Durand Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. LEE ROMERO OCEAN TOWNSHIP Lee Romero, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Romero 1320 Franklin died shortly after birth Fridav at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He is also survived by four brothers, Daniel. Edward Anthony and Michael, and a sister, Janie, at home, and his paternal grandparents, Michael Romero, Aberdeen, Texas, end Mrs. Margaret Martinez, Los Angeles.

The Richard C. Hoidal Funeral Home, Oakcrest, is in charge of arrangements. MISS GERTRUDE BEAKES LONG BRANCH Miss Gertrude Beakes, 83, of 622 Vernon died yesterday at the Willows Rest Home, here. She was boin in Lor--Branch and w.is a life resident. She was a member of St.

Lukes Church and Unity Council 7, DnughtVs ci America. Jersey City. Surviving are several nieces and a nephew The Hoffman Funeral Home, here, Is in charge of arrangements. Family Is Proud to Announced Jfeliremenl -Jacifilies 9 Asbury I'ark, N.J. FIDFPPfVH 3 Semi for Detaih On Our free Cueit For A Day Program re (Wntt j'jntltlei.

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No JEBJSE low Dilcount MM Itorage space in bate mm 11QWLAyfY Complete fT Ql I ram i saw, i (m. Wgft kthertooi, SAVlHwVii. EATONTOWN Rep. James J. Howard yesterday said he is drafting legislation to extend by constitutional amendment, terms in the House of Representatives to four years.

"The present two year term serves to the disadvantage of the public and prevents representatives from serving the people as well as they should," Mr. Howard told some 150 attending the Women's Democratic Club of Monmouth County luncheon in the Crystal Brook Inn. Mr. Howard, who recently was elected to his fourth House term, said the proposal "may not be the popular thing for an elected official to say, but you cannot ignore the fact that under the present two-year term, most representatives are constantly preoccupied with re-election instead of matters of vital concern to their districts and to the nation." Under the terms of the proposed legislation, Mr. Howard said all members of the House would run the same year but not a presidential election year.

"Some people feel that a representative should run every two years because it gives the nation a chance to ventilate its feelings on a number of vital issues but that is becoming less and less the case, i "It is very obvious, partly 'because of television and partly because people today are better educated, that congressional elections are based on an individual's voting record and service to his district and that is what people are voting on." Mr. Howard said passage of the proposal may be difficult, for several reasons. First, there are many members of the House who do not want to support this proposal publicly becuase they feel it makes it appear they are THE WEATHER 8 P.M. Saturday Forecast 8 P.M. Saturday Report Highest temperature last 13 hours 37 at 3 p.m.

Record high for today 63 in 1946. Lowest temperature last 13 hours 33 at 7 a.m. yesterday. Record low for today 8 in 1960. Humidity 92 per cent.

Barometer 29.94 and steady. Barometer 29.94 and steady. Wind at 7 a.m. today North northeast at 17 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 13 hours North northeast at 17 m.p.h.

Rainfall .70. Local Forecast For Northern New Jersey: Cloudy today with highest temperatures in the upper 30s and lower 40s. Variable cloudiness tonight. Low temperature 30 to 35. Partly sunny tomorrow, seasonable temperatures, and high in the mid-40s.

Precipitation probability 20 per cent today and tonight. Northerly winds, 10 to 15 m.p.h. today, variable tonight. For Southern New Jersey: Variable cloudiness today. High temperature in low 40s.

Partly cloudy and cold tonight, and tomorrow. Low tonight around 30. High tomorrow in 40s. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today and near zero tonight. Winds northwest at 15 to 25 m.ph and gusting.

In Area Skies Sunset tiy 4:31 p.m, Sunrise tomorrow 7:10 The moon rlM- SMi.l p.m. tonlKht and rldm high In Gemini. Lit Oiarter Dec. 20. Prominent Hlir The Twins follow the moon.

Ceil-la In northeast at moonrtne and high overhead at midnight. Slrlus In south-eat 10:12 p.m. TIDES FOR ASBURT PARK Dec. 13 7:0 a.m. a.m.

7:32 p.m. 1:33 p.m. Dec. 14 7:50 a.m. 1:27 a.m.

1:20 m. 2:19 pm (All Timei Eiitera Standard) DEATH NOTICES BIERS Prances M. Furman, on Dec. 11, 1970. of 105 Bavview Jersey City.

Beloved wife of Henry, dear mother of Mrs. Eva VanVerbeck of California, sister of Mrs. Ella Harris. David. Mrs.

Mabel Weidemeyer. the late Edward, and Lilly Penneken. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral frm William Schlemm Inc. Funeral Home. Bergen and Harrison Jersey City, on Dec.

14 at 1 p.m. Interment Bayview Cemetery, Viewing 2-5. 7-10 p.m. Parking on premises. BEAKES Gertrude, age 83, of 652 Vernon Long Branch, on Dec.

12, 1970. Dear aunt of Benjamin Lane, Henry Parker, and Mrs. Sarah Bon-nell. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 11 a.m.

at the Hoffman Funeral Home, 4U Broadway. Long Branch. Interment Oreenlawn Cemetery. Friends may call on Sunday 2-4 and 7-9, Monday 7-9 p.m. Mrs- Viol M- Re 76, of 179 HamUtonian Drive, Middletown.

on Friday, Dec. 11, 1970. Devoted wife of Vernon, beloved mother of Dr. Harold V. Cano and Mrs.

John Steit. Beloved sister of Mrs. Marvin Fenstemaker. Visitation today, 2-4 and 7-9 at Worden Funeral Home. Red Eank.

Services will be Monday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. William Coventry officiatm. Interment will be Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. FF.NIELLO Josephine (nee Fasano) of 53 2nd Long Branch, on Dec.

10. 1070, at Monmouth Medical Center, Funeral Monday, Dec. 14. at 8 a.m. from the Damiano Funeral Home, 125 3rd Long Branch.

Requiem Mass at 9 a.m. at Our Lady Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church. Interment Carmel Cemetery, West Long Branch. Visiting 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. Sunday.

KRAFT Louis of 213 Second Belmar, on Dec. 10. Beloved husband of Anna (nee Chucta) father of stall Sri. John Robert L. and Doris Ann.

brother of Frank Kraft and Catherine Loorey. Funeral Mon. Dec. 14, 9 a.m. from Daniel A.

Rellly Funeral Home. 8th and Belmar. Mass of Hope, Church of St. Rose, 9:30 a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, North Arlington.

Rosary Sun. 4:30 p.m. Visiting Sat. Sun. 3-5 and 7-9.

STAHL Marguirite Callahan, of 360 Quadara Blvd. Brick Town, N.J., on December 11, 1970. Age 75. Beloved wife of Rudolph, dear sister of Mrs. Irene Tscbupp, Mrs.

Kathleen Kozich and Gerald Callahan. Relatives and friends are respsctfully invited to attend the funeral from The Colonial Funeral Home, 2170 Hwy 88, Brick Town, N.J., on Monday, December 14th, at 9 a.m. Thence, to St. Dominic's R.C Church where Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Visiting hours 7-10 Saturday, 2-4 and 7-10 Sunday.

Interment Ocean County Memorial Park. The Ladies' Auxiliary Services 2:30 p.m. Sunday. STEVEN'S John 73, of 117 Wall, N.J. on Dec.

12, 1970. Beloved husband of Helen Wamer. devoted father of Frances Andronico and Dorothy Moloiry. Dear brother of Charles. James, and Anne Gose.

Funeral Tuesday. Dec. 15. at 8-30 am. from the O'Brien Funeral Home, Hwy.

33. Wall. N.J. with Mass of Resurrection at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of St.

Rose. Belmar, N.J. Interment Ho- Name Cemetery, Jersey City, N.J. Visiting Sunday, 7-10 and Monday 2-3 and 7-10 p.m. TKPE Helen (nee Maxwell) of 68 Woodland Drive.

Brick Town, N.J., on Dec. 11. 1970, age 73. Devoted mother of Mrs. Dorothy Randolph and Mrs.

Helen Schrocder. Dear sister of Mrs. Josephine Powers. Relatives and friends are re-siwctfully invited to attend ths funeral service at the Colonial Funeral Home, 2170 Highway 88. Brick Town, N.J., on Mon.

Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. Visiting hours 2-3 and 7-10 Sat. and Sun. Interment Ocean County Memorial Park.

TORCHIA Joan Napoll, of 228 Crosby Ave Deal Park, on Friday, Dec. 11. 1970. Beloved wlte of Anthony T. Torchla.

Devoted mother of Joseph R. Torchla and Joyce McLaughlin. Dear daughter of Domlnlck Napoil, sister of Joseph and James Napoil, Dorothy Stola, Frances Glordinclll, Irene Pope, Antoinette ABCione, and Rita Naiale. Funeral from Buckley Mineral Home, 509 2nd Asbury Park, on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 9:15 a.m.

Requiem Mut In St. Mary's Church. Deal at 10 a.m. Rosary at 8 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday and Monday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

HALER Emily Jane on Tec 10, of soli 9th Belmar, aso 74. Wife of William J. Mother of Wlllijim Klwood Joseph and Robert F. Sister of Charles H. and Miss Lurltidn Walker.

Funeral from the Fran'Mii. Tavlor a id Luix'z Funeral Home. 704 7th Asbury Park, on Monday. Dec 11 at II a.m. the llev.

BlaiKh.ir'' I), po-nalnc offkimln. Intrrr.ieni Monrnoulh Memorial VI'Ms'lon 2-4 7-9 The Amnran'h Court s21 if Afhinv p'irk sun, at 8 n.m. Tie VKW Auxiliary. Bclrrw. setvlccs 2:30 p.m.

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