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

ASBUKY FAKK EVENING PRESS 1 Mi. 36, i If 1I Uii CLUB OBITUARIES evm. WJIX From Paxe I Mr. Kennedy was chosen br his club last tltil to wita Mr. Weeks on the committee.

Cm SopporW A. to a charge in political MR1 FRANCIS YOG EL CARDINAL GISTS CRITICAL miFsST LOS ANGELES Jr Trt Pev. Will.am H. DuBay, no-man Catholic priest who rrnrtf1! a union the naion't priesthood, to'd a rews conference yesterday that James Francis Cardinal Mclnswe, archbishop of by the county chap-1 widow of the Mtn and last vk-'trr, Mr. Kennedy said that ol the Woodbnde tram 2 Men Stage Holdup At Acme Market NEPTUNE To men held up the Acme Market, Rte.

35, last night and took aa undetermined amount of money, police said. The pair entered the store at 10.25 p.m. by unlocked exit doors and one brandished a revolver at Manager Frank Ro-mash, who 'was preparing to close for the night. The manager described one of the men as being about 235 pounds, and -55 years old. He said the man was about 1" and 20-25 years of age.

Detective Vincent Martin is in charge of the investigation. tlVo Women Injured In Skicl-CraIi KEYFOHT F. Fam. tS Maple HukU Rarj-Un nd Vr. Loa 3 Uplands, are In far condi-tm today head injuries at Rivervicw Hernial.

Rod Hark, after a one-car crash on 55 mice Mrs. Bams as 'i. Ut sued a sujr.rno.is for carc'os driving. The accident was one of three rne-car crahes between 3 and 30 a.m. i'hra two hundred yards cd each other on 35.

pole s.vd. roi.ee sa.d LeiMre Pinnos. 3 Bxilevard South. Matawan Ton.n r.M rl v.s im Cleveland ijir. esoapoa r.jurv separate acci dents when the ca-s they were drivirc io skKlded rolice said the rinncs car wcr.t through the guard rail and into a nearer swamp, and the Davis car skidded out of mfitrrd from thf noHhhmmH the southbound lane.

BIRTHS Ammneti KJIZ wt tali fee papain Tf and ZMng." at am. Fitkln Hospital. Neptune Mr. and Mrs. George Booker 1716 Olden Neptune, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goshen, 55 Hawthorne Neptune City, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Weems, 918 Munroe Asbury Park, vsterdav. a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Al- mack. Highway 33-34 Farming dale, ye5terday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Gray, 24 Village Road, Sea Girt, yesterday, a girl.

Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen, 6 Kitmary New Monmouth. Middletown Township, Thursday, a boy. Mr.

and its. Robert A. Poll, 16 Nautilus Drive, Leonardo, Middletown Township, Thursday, a gut Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Leer, 80 Barker Shrewsbury Township, Thursday, a bov.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Joseph. 4 Noble Matawan, Wednesday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ca-landra, 115 Main St, Keyport, Wednesday, a girL Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs.

George Smith, 27 Williamsburg Drive, Toms River, yesterday, a girt. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scher-chek, 444 Mermaid Beach-wood, yesterday, a boy. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr.

and Mrs. Arezoo Mirse-rahi. 105 Hooper Toms River, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Martens, 408 Neptune Beach-wood, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdyn-ski, 17 St Thomas Toms River, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Lee A. Berger, 201 Hillside Pine Beach, yesterday, a girL THE WEATHER I 7 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 40 at 5 p.m. Record high for today 61 in 1951 I I I i I of of is it Frera Ttf 1 4 not to the Conunitret ha part Urnd-rig tse firm.

He aA it as rsib; Mr Newels umi was r.t fu on the jrv! If it tux! been, the' mayor indicated, he was sj-e! Mr. Move's mould have made a the len.miucf menton.r rJb i however tmuotn. LiMed a Vice President Mr. is lxed as ire president of Tappan for the fr.xn Feb. 3.

to Feb 3. 19S5. records on file w.th S'S prefer deeds 26. and Dec. 31.1 The original ffcr lo purchase the parcel came fnm (re jOsborn.

a local real estate acting far Paul and Tu hill, Brooklvn. who l.V'n.U.'1 I A he was. authorued 0JF.T 01 ,7 f' and the letter to his principals. He, hJJ Ju, "fJT appear at the tI'. Hi.h.

nffr ship Committee accepts highest offer for unneeded town-. snip property on assurance irom the tax assessor that the bid matches or surpasses the value of the property as set by the tax assessor. He said he knew of no list of minimum prices township property. The mayor said he saw nothing improper in the fact that Tax Assessor Joseph A. Mon-i tana ts a licensed real estate salesman in swr.

Mrms win, Township real estate agency. He said insofar as he knows Mr. Montana has never made a sale of property, and has not been connected with sale of township property. Mr. Montana said he Is not employed by Mr.

Kirms, and has in fact participated in no real estate sales since obtaining his license two years ago. He said he got the license as job insurance for the future. He said he "hangs his li cense" in Mr. Kirms' office because the rules of the multiple listing association forbid ue of part-time salesmen. Mr.

Kirms, he said, is not a member of the listing. The licence, he said, must be displayed in the office of a licensed broker. Mr. Kirms has been a broker since 1958. Mr.

Montana said he main tains a list of township-owned property with his assessment value. He said he assessed the Tappan property at $6,800. The property is irrcgulaT. The deed filed in the Hall of Records shows a Route 34 frontage 496 feet and a depth ranging from 136 to 509 feet. Property in that portion of Route 34, Mr.

Montana said, valued at $40 per front foot, but other factors reduced the apparent $19,840 value. Mr. Montana said that portion of the property with a depth of 200 feet was assessed at $14,550. The remainder. 1.53 acres, was valued at $1,721 for a total of $16,271.

This was further reduced, h.e said, by 15 per cent because the area is wooded, learving a value of and by 50 per cent because of a drainage problem. Drains Installed He said the state Highway Department installed drains for Route 34 which carry rain onto the property. A successful appeal on another property, he said, led the lowering the value of parcels with drainage prob-I lems. Mr. Montana said the proper- will be assessed at $6,900 this year.

1, The mayor said in his opinion the tax assessor would be violat ing no procedure by acting as iuj piiroit uiuiiuuaia 111 lire township. He said he did not believe Mr. Montana should be involved in sale of township property, stressing that he has Eot been. Assessments Upheld "Comparison will show," the mayor said, "that Mr. Montanas assessments have been regularly upheld on appeal to the county tax board.

Mr. Lhret said advertisement of the Route 34 sale was made only in The Coast Advertiser to ave money for the town ship. The property has "lain the Committees action, the weekly newspaper had been i the official townshin newsDaDer continues in mat roie a-itnougn Mr. Kirms sold it in 1965. He said he did not consider it unusual that Mr.

Nowels' law i firm is attorney for a number of developers in Wall Township. I He said the township has ordinances carefully restricting I wholesale housing development, all of which were drawn by Mr. Nowels. "I think if I were a developer," the mayor said, "1 might want to go to Mr. Nowels since he would be expert on the laws under which 1 must work." I Denied Knowing Principals Tappan became the center of a continuing controversy Feb.

8 when Mr. Kirms denied knowing the identity of its princi- pals. Mr. Kirms was elected i president of the corporation for a one-year term expiring Feb i j' I by by bv of of of M. ue be AauMoetl at 1 THOMAS E.

McCL'E T. E. McCue, Ex-Official In Long Branch LONG BRANCH Thomas E. McCue, 78, of 128 Pavilion a former city magistrate and president of the Board of Education, died yesterday at his heme after a long illness. Mr.

McCue was born Marlboro Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin McCue. He had lived here 50 years. He was graduated from Georgetown University Law School in 1910 and had practiced law here.

He had served as city magistrate and city recorder. He was a member of the Board of Education for 12 years and served as president of the Beard from 1951-54. He was vice chairman of the Board of Directors of the Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan Association, and President of the former McCue's airy. Mr. Mcuie was a communi cant of Our Ladv Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church and a member of its Hcjy Name Society.

He wa? past Grand Knight of Long Branch Council 335 Knights of Columbus and a member of the Bishop Mc Faul General Assembly Firth Degree Knights of Oolumbus. He was a member of the Long Branch Rotary Club and had served on the Draft tioara during World War I. He was a member of Delta Chi legal fra ternity. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Manion McCue; four sons, Martin Red Bank; Thomas E.

Marlboro Town ship; Joseph at home; and Vincent here; seven daugh ters, Mrs. Mary J. Davis, Ba-tavia, N.Y.; Mrs. Carrie E. Mc-Guire, Mrs.

Eleanor J. Hayes, and Mrs. Grace A. Leonard, all of here; Elizabeth Pa-schetto and Sally Wich-man, both of Little Silver; and Miss Theresa McCue, at home; and 45 grandchildren. The Hoffman Funeral Heme is in charge of arrangements.

MISS ROSA E. SANXEE OCEAN GROVE Miss Rosa Evaneeline Santee. 92. of 74 Cookman died yesterday at home. She was born in Vestal.

N.Y., daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Santee.

She lived in Albany, N.Y., and came here in 1935 uDon her retirement as a deaconess of the Methodist Church after 35 years of service. She was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church and the Woman's Society for Chris tian Service and the Women Christian Temperance Union of the church. She is survived bv a brother, William J. Santee, Los Altos, a niece, Mrs.

Jack con-roA Finnrtnwn. and a nephew, Ehrman J. Reynolds, Stanford, Conn, The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. WARREN O. HICKS EATONTOWN Warren O.

Hicks, 50, who was active in youth athletic programs here, died yesterday at his home, 7 Buttonwood Ave. Mr. Hicks was coach of the local Lions Club and the Memorial School basketball teams and active in Little League baseball here. He was an accountant with Julius Schmid a New York City phar-manpnticsl romoanv. Mr.

Hicks was born in Wee- hawken and had lived here 25 years. He was an Army Air Force sergeant in worm war Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth N. Hicks; two sons, James W. and Donald at home, and a sister, Mrs.

George Wood, Tuckerton. The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, here, is in charge of arrangements. KINGORO YAMADA BEACHWOOD Kingoro Ya- mada, 76, of 73 Railroad died Thursday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms Riv er. Mr.

Yamada had lived here for seven years, previously in Asbury Park and New yotk. He was born in Japan and came to this country in 1912. He was a laborer. His sole survivor is a Nephew in Japan. The Carmona Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of CYon Frond, Washington Broadcaster WASHINGTON JP Charles! Von Fremd, 40.

a Columbia! Broadcasting System newsman. I died unexnectecCv last nicht of i a heart attack. He had been in a hospital for a couple of weeks recently for treaunent of a cardiac condition and had returned home. He had covered the nation's capital since 1951, including the White House, as a radio and television newsman. Mr.

Von Fremd was born in Port Chester, N.Y.. graduated with honors from Yale University in 1946, and began his radio-television career as a sports commentator for Radio Station WNHC in New Haven, Conn. He transferred to the CBS News Department in New York in the fall of 1949, and was moved to Washington in 1951., He was White House correspondent for CBS News from 1953 to 1957. then was assigned to space activities. He covered Sen.

John F. Kennedy's cam-pa'gn and election as president, and returned to his space as-sment. Von Fremd is survived by his wife, Virginia, and three sons, Charles, 13; John, 10, and Joseph, 7. GEORGE TEUTENBERG TOMS RIVER George Teu-tenberg, 73, of 816 Bartlett Circle, died yesterday at Community Memorial Hospital. Mr.

Teutenberg, who had lived here for several years, retired in 1957 as a salesman for Westinghouse Corp. He was born in Gainesville, and had lived in New York tor 20 years and Flemington for 23 years. He was a member of Antiquity Lodge, F4AM, New York. Survivors include his widow, Viola a brother, Frank, New York; two sisters, Mrs. John Coalter, New York, and Mrs.

E. W. Coalter, Lynden-hurst, N.Y. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral home is in charge of arrangements MRS. HARRY HEYER MATAWAN Mrs.

Carrie H. Heyer, 77, of Middlesex died Thursday at Marlboro State Hospital. Mrs. Heyer was born in Rob-ertsville, Marlboro Township. She was a lifelong resident of this area.

Mrs. Heyer was a member of the Matawan Methodist Church and a charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Sirus Chapter Mrs. Heyer was the widow of the Rev. Harry C. Heyer.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Olive Ellison, here; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrange ments. JOSEPH C. MCKEON BRICK TOWNSHIP Joseph C.

McKeon, 71, of 11 Plnewood Drive, Laurelton, died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. He was born in Newark, had lived here 15 years and was formerly of Union. He was a self employed heating contractor before his retirement six years ago. He was a communicant of the Church of St. He is survived by his widow, Dorothy McKeon; two sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Blaine, Cran-ford; and Mrs. Claire Diakun-czak, here; two sons, Robert, Toms River, and Joseph, here; six grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JOHN ALTIERI MONMOUTH BEACH Mrs.

Coneetta Altieri, 90, of 29 Monmouth Parkway, Monmouth Beach, died yesterday at Eaton Park Nursing Home, Eaton-town, after a long illness. She was bom in Italy and had lived here 10 years. She was the widow of John Altieri. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rose Tocci, here; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

The Hoffman Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. Ilk WW IMI4 MJM mm II II Lt wi put your machine in tip-top shop for more tfficiont wing. Here's what we'll do: 'Adj. machino 'Check tan-ion, balanco Lubricate all ports Inspect oil wiring for Mfety. YOU GET AQC ALL THIS FOR ONLY FREE Um of machino while wo service voun.

SiS PR 4-1427 332 BOND ASBUSY PARK SHREWSBURY Mrs. Rom i Vozel of 41 TrafTord St. the wreck, ed vesterday of a Jong illness in Middles General Hospital, New Brunswick. She was 72. Mr.

Vogel died in February 1951. five diys after a Pennsylvania Railroad commuter tram was derailed at a temporary span in woodbndge. Mrs. Vogel was born in New ark and had lived in the East Keansburf section of Middle- town Township for 25 years be iimj fore moving here. She was a member of St.

Catherine1! Church, East Keansburf, Mid- dletown Township. here: a brother, Henry Herzig Union; a sister, Mrs. Louisa Ubhaus, Newark, and five grandchildren. The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals.

Keansurg, is in charge of arrangements. EDWARD REISNER OCEAN GROVE Edward Reisner, 80, a former school custodian, died Thursday in the Ocean Grove Nursing Home, 63 Clark where he had lived the past two years. He was a native of Long Branch. He retired 10 years ago from the Manasquan School system where he had been a custodian, He had resided in Manasquan for 50 years. Surviving are a brother, Raymond, of Green Cove Springs.

and several nieces and nephews. The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SCOTT COFFMAN MANASQUAN Mrs.

Helen Megill Coffman. 66, of 1 Atlantic died yesterday in Point Pleasant Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Coffman was the widow of Scott D. Coffman.

She was born in Lakewood and had lived in Manasquan 37 years. Mrs. Coffman was a member of the Star of Allenwood Council 66 and the Daughters of America in Allentown. Survivors are a son, Scott Neptune; a daughter, Mrs. Bar bara Battend, Manasquan; two sisters, Mrs.

Mildred Youngs, Ocean Grove, and Mrs. Amanda Jones, Neptune City, and a grandchild. The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ALEXANDER SOCHON TOMS RIVER Alexander Sochon, 72, of 3400 Lisbon Dover Shores, died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

He was a retired weaver for National Velvet Corp. Mr. Sochon was born in Poland, and came to the United States in 1915. He had lived in Philadelphia and Union City, before coming here after his retirement in 1960. He was a veteran of World War I.

He served with the U.S. Army in France. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Josephine Borkowski Sochon, and a daughter, Miss Irene Sochon, Englewood. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

GAS From Page 1 not been warned to get out of the house, she probably would have been in the kitchen where the greatest force of the explosion was, when the gas exploded. "I turned off all the appliances and lights before I left," she added. Went to Neighbor's She sent the boys off to school on foot and went to a neigh bor's house on Port Monmouth road, where she could see the house. Only minutes later neigh bors heard the muffled explo sion. Mrs.

Murphy said she heard fire whistles a little later, but did not realize the call was at her house. "I was shocked to find out it was my house, she said. didn't expect it because the me ter was outside. Mrs. Alice Shields, 50 Harding who lives next door, said she turned in the alarm.

She said she heard an explosion which she described as not very loud. She went to a window and saw a few flames under the Murphy kitchen, which is above the gas meter. Mrs. Shields said the firemen told her it was safe to stay in her home. Didn't Sound Close Harrv Schwarz.

55 Snyder who lives directly behind the Murphys, said he heard a muffled explosion. He said it didn't sound close. When he looked out his window, he saw flames near the eas meter. Mrs. Mary Anderson.

30 Port Monmouth Mrs. Murphys sister, said she heard the ex-nlosion from about a block away. She said it sounded like someone faUine out of bed. Mrs. Murphy said although she has no immediate plans for family will stay with Mrs.

Anderson. She said a gas company representative told her not to return to the house yet. Fire Lt. John Gorski said most of the damage was done by the explosion, not the fire. group had given assurances it, would keep in step with Uie pol-1 icies of the county party organi-ration, and had endorsed Sen.

Clifford P. Case for re-elec- i tion. Sen. Case has been booed at state Young Republican meet-lings, and support of him by 1 the county chapter was considered shaky at best. In further support of affiliation, Mr.

Kennedy said that his group could now begin to "par iririlJlyi. 1. 7 11' instill An4 in tkarA ANtnnlft(iAHi rnu ia M'v 9 gamete uuiii. But we will continue with our separate activities, and tinue to make our own policy -T ish again. But we can disaffil iate if it happens again." The South Monmouth group's decision to link up with the county chapter was not shared by Richard Amdur, president of the Shore Area Young Republi-can Club.

Reached last night at his home, he said: "We're not as optimistic as Mr. Kennedy apparently is that the group has abandoned its extremist ways. In fact, recent statements about Sen. Stamler (Nelson R-Union, 9th) indicate the opposite." Comment Added Mr. Amdur said his position would change only if there were a "definite" reversal of the county chapter's "extremist views." Charles Ritscher, president of the West Long Branch group, could not be reached for com ment.

The statements about Sen. Stamler to which Mr. Amdur referred were made by Mr. Mul-laney in connection with the controversy over the infiltration of Rat Finks, a militant, right- wing faction, into the Young GOP in New Jersey. While he deplored bigotry and radicalism, Mr.

Mullaney criticized Mr. Stamler for attacking the Rat Finks in public, and, at one point, called the senator a "self serving publicity chaser." The Rat Fink turmoil came up at the South Monmouth unit's meeting last night, and Mr. Kennedy said if the current investigation into the group proves they did sing anti-Semitic and racist songs at two Young GOP conventions, as reported, "then of course this element must (and will be expelled from the Young Republican organization." "The name Rat Finks sounds indicative of a bunch of immature adolescents and it is frankly beyond me how any sensible, mature Young Republican could accept a name like that," he said. A Toms River man, Laurence Hecker, a New Jersey Young GOP. is heading investigating committee one of fwe throughout the state-which seeks to flush out the Rat Finks.

DEBATERS From Page 1 before acting on the additional Viet Nam foreign aid requests of the Administration. Sen. Fulbright was not immediately available to comment on Mr. Humphrey's remakrs but a spokesman said the committee would wait for a more formal reply from the vice president. Sen.

Long explained the reason he called today's session-giving the Senate a six-day week was so that he'd be in position to tell anyone who wants to make a speech Monday "why didn't you speak Saturday?" Sen. Lone said if the senaf- tors didn't want to talk on Viet Nam they could talk on "the high cost of living" or some-thine else. "At least we'd be that much closer to home," he said. Although Sen. Morse said he would have more to say Monday on the issue of the pending bill to authorize $4.8 billion more for fighting the war in Viet Nam, he saw no reason why voting could not start late Monday and be finished Tuesday.

Sen. Long has already put the Senate on notice to expect some overtime sessions until the bill is passed. TEXAN ACCUSED IN DEATH THREAT AUSTIN, fl Authorities held Schuyler C. Brock, 45, a jobless San Marcos, resident, today on a charge of threatening to kill President Jchn-son. His lawyer said no arrangements had been made to post the $15,000 bond fixea yesterday by U.S.

Commissioner Forrest Trout-man. The commissioner set a hearing for next Thursday. Secret Service agent Kenneth Wiesman signed the complaint accusing Brock of mailing the President a death threat Feb. 12 from New Braunfels, Tex. Brock was arrested at his San Marccs home.

1 Los Anjte.es. has suspended him from the priesthood. DuRay said the card w.ih whom he has long feuded over civd rights matters, ordered him arccpt limits on speaking and wrntng about his di.sefreerner.ts with the church hierarchy or face su periston. Father DuBay said his Christian responsibility permits no "company man ethic" within the priesthood. He has asked the Tope for an ecclesiastical trial and said he may file a civil if a church trial is domed.

lo. the dav after signing nroncrt dood as Tapnao nouie uiun? -k to himself and Norman Mr. Kirms received a leave of absence without pay from $7,500 a year post as county Personnel director pending the outcome of an investigation by COUn.se Jofin W. t'lUS- bury 'lnto his roie with Tappan. Norman Mirne and Mr.

Kirms lso own two lots here on Emcr son avenue just west of the Spring Lake Heights boundary. Mr. Mirne, through Silver Spring Homes Inc. which he heads, also purchased 54 lots in the Emerson avenue area of Spring Lakes Heights, paying the borough ior uie Dronert Sold at Trofit ih lot were re- sold in May 1965 to Sharon Blair Associates, tax 6tamps on the deed indicating a sale price of Mr. Mirne oDiamea me property from the borough at the rr l- Aug.

10, 1964 meeting, ine oor-ough Council passed a resolution approving the offer to buy as contained in a letter of April 13. The August resolution, which did not mention the sale price, was drawn by Mr. Nowels, the borough attorney. Public sale of the property was advertised in The Coast Advertiser, then owned by Mr. Kirms.

Norman Mirne and Silver Spring also own Wall Township property near the proposed interchange of the Route 35 freeway with Route 38. Bought by Mirne The property was purchased Joseph Mirne in 1962 from an estate, with stamps indicating a $7,000 sale price. The state Highway Department Is paying jncluding severance dam-ages for 2.56 acres of the tract needed for the freeway. The remainder has been cut into five parcels. West of the freeway are two parcels owned Silver Spring and one owned Kenny Associates, composed Kenneth and Robert Pringle and Ernest Schoonmaker.

East the proposed freeway are two tracts owned by Norman Mirne. Mr. Kirms also owns 30 acres property in the old Glendola Gardens section off Woodtield Avenue and Belmar Boulevard, including one small lot pur chased from the township at a tax sale. FVNDS From Page 1 Vermeulcn, who testified before the subcommittee, has pro jected a surplus of $25 million for the next fiscal year ending June 30, 1967. The principal source of reven for the record budget would Gov.

Hughes' proposed income tax. The governor estimated it would net $236 mil lion. The Republicans 6aid the figure was conservative and so are estimates from 6ome of the cur rent revenue sources, they claimed. Gov. Hughes anticipates $152 million from the state gasoline tax and $80 million from cigarette sales.

Assemblyman Robert N. Wil-entz, D-Middlesex, a member of the subcommittee, said there was no discussion of whether the subcommittee should endorse the income tax. Want Discussion Some Republicans have called for a full discussion of the tax. But State Sen. William V.

Mus-to, D-Hudson, 12th, chairman of the appropriations committee, said the budget hearings would be limited to proposed spending programs and would not deal with revenue raising procedures. Open partisan discord developed at the Last appropriations hearing Wednesday when Republicans moved to postpone action on more than $333 million in Gov. Hughes' requests pending testimony next week by members of the governor's cabinet. The appropriations committee will submit its recommendations to the full Legislature which has recessed until March 7. Amendment OKM BOISE.

Idaho IT) A proposed 25th amendment to the U.S. Constitution providing for presidential succession got its 21st state ratification yesterday from Idaha. To become law, it must be ratified by a The Shore's leading real estate firms are offering bargains in houses every day on Tht Press classified page DEATH NOTICES corrMAN-Hfifn Mfiin. I Aiiintie Mnaa. On Fr 35 1M4.

Wife ef uii late Scott Coflmtn. Funrl Stnric lh Robrrt C. Nrtrr fuDrl Horn. It ouUi Mnwqun. HI.

0 Tuei. ninrmni Mr. 1 11 0 clock InMr-mfnl OrnM Cfrnttenr. Lekevood. Frind mr rail Um Punl HmM uon.

tfumoon tat Tnin efMr 4 o'clock. EVERVHAM Emmett B. 131 11th Neptune. Ae 13 on Feb. 34.

Be-loved fitlier of Myron A brother of Bn)mln A Brrce. Tunertl oenrlcn Feb 3. So with tht Re. Phtho Brown otficmtinf. Odd Fellowl Lod( i.erlre Sun eenln 7:30.

Maionic eerncei. Aiburv Pork Lode 3143. I pm Interment Monmouth Memontl Fork. Frtendi mv call tt the Frincioni. Toylor Lopei Fu.

nerol Home. 13O0 10th a Atkim Neptune. Bun. afternoon I to 1 to I. tedf GIBSON Richard H.

Am 43. Adfl. phia. N.J. Feb.

34. IBM. Bun. m. C.

H. T. Clayton At Bon Funeral Home, Adelphia. Ret. Kenneth Hummel officlattn.

Interment Adelphia Cemetery. Friends may call Bat. to pm. aea LONGO Lawrence. Of I Royal Lakewood.

On Feb. 34. 1M4. Formerly of Harruwn. HI.

Beloved hueband of Genevieve iNeo Bauoi. Devoted father of Henry. Lawrence. Sandra and Deborah Longo. Beloved brother of Peter, Mrt.

Marion Serrhlo and Mn. Mat Sum. Funeral from tht Condon Me-mortal Home. 310 Davli Harrteon, N.J. on rtb.

31 at 1:30 a.m. A Solemn Maai of Requiem at Bt. Anthony I Church, Eatt Newark at I 30 a Interment Holy Crow Cemetery, North Arliniton. Jadv Mccrr-Thomai ago It, of 134 Pavilion Lone Branch, oa Feb. 25, 1968.

Funeral Monday, Feb. 3t at I am. from the Hoffman Funeral Home, 415 Broadway, Lonr Branch. Huh Requiem Mm at Our Lady Star of tht Sea Church at a m. Interment Mt.

Carmel Cemetery. Rosary Sun. evening: at I. Friend may call Sat. tt Sun.

3-t and 1-10 p.m. ladv MC KEON Joaeph age 71, of 11 Plnewood Drive, Laurelton, Brick Town, N.J. on Feb. 35, lMt. Beloved huaband of Dorothy, father of Mrt.

Margaret Blaine, Mn. Claire Diakunc-aak. Robert and Joaeph McKeon. Funeral services from Van Hist end Callagan Funeral Home, corner of Pier Ave. and Route 70.

Brick Town, N.J., on Tueeday, March 1, at I a.m. with Requiem Matt at St. Dominic's R.C. Church. Brick Town, at I a m.

Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Newark. N.J. Friende may call at the funeral home from 7-t p.m. Saturday and 3-4 and 7-1 p.m. Sunday and Monday.

jav REISNER Edward. Age M. Of tl Clark Ocean Orove. On Feb. J4, 1S.

Huaband of the late Ethel Cur-tli Reisner. Friends are invited to attend Funeral Services at the Robert Neary Funeral Home, 3 South Manasquan on Mon. afternoon, Feb. it at I o'clock. Interment Atlantic View cemetery.

Manasquan. There will be no 3idv SANTEE Rosa Eveneellne. on Feb. 3J. UM, of 74 Cookmsn Orean Orove, in her 13rd year.

Serv-Ices at Bancroft Taylor Rest Home, 74 Cookman Ocean Orove, on Tuesday afternoon. March 1, at I 0 clock. Interment Monmouth Me-mortal Park, New Shrewsbury, J. ladv IN MEMORIAM memoir of JOHN ERVIN wh passed away one year eta today, Feb. is, mi.

Loving memories never die, At the yeare roll and the dayt pass by. In our hearte a memory It kept. Wife end Children. jldv CARD OF THANKS SAl.iJSTRfjl.The TayoTuir'ut, Saluttro acknowledges with deep gratefulness wish to express their thanks for the many acta of ndiww. expressions of sympathy, memorials offered at the death of our beloved mother.

Our tneclal thankt to the SL. llrtore of the Fnancloril. Taylor tc Lopes Funeral Home, Neptune to all others who in any manner helped to earn tht burden of our sorrow. The Balustro Family. 2tit LOST AND FOUND LOST at West Bide Community Cen-ter Aebury Park black cloth coat with Abramt label, at card party oa Center the Community LOST Beegle Hound, Asbury park Are Patwtkojt Call 77t-603 55? 8trtye1 'm Orove, Feb.

loth, two-toned, gold-striped, fully-grown male cat. No black en him. Answers to names of "Mr. Fuse" and "Pusay." t20 00 reward for hit return, or for conclusive proof of hit fate. Phone: 7TS-8343.

THE Mi am. i te EMMETT B. EVERHA.M E. B. Evcrnlinni, Retired Builder NEPTUNE Emmett B.

Ev-ernham, 2. died Tuesday at his home 1210 11th Ave. Mr. Evernham. a retired builder, was born in Cambridge, but moved to Toms River as a child, later settling in Neptune.

He had been a carpenter, contractor, ship captain, constable, and architect's superintendent. During World War I he was master of an oil tanker. In 1954 he and his deceased wife, Mary E. Woolley Evernham, observed their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr.

Evernham was a member of Asbury Park Lodge, the Neptune Odd Fellows Lodge, the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, and Monmouth County Carpenters Union. He is survived by a son, A. Myron of Cream Ridge, Upper Freehold Township; two brothers, Benjamin of Wanamassa, Ocean Township, and Bryce, of California; four grandchildren, and 13 great-grandchildren. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. RICHARD H.

GIBSON HOWELL TOWNSHIP -Richard H. Gibson, 42, of Adelphia, an employe of the Monmouth County Bridge Department who died Thursday night shoveling sand on a snow-covered road, was a vice president of the Adelphia Fire Co. and formerly served as its chief. He was born in Freehold Township, son of the late Theodore and Anna Gibson. Mr.

Gibson was pronounced dead at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after he collapsed in the back of a road department truck at the Interlaken Grcle, Main St. are his wife, Dorothy; four sons, Richard H. Robert Theodore and Glen all at home; a stepmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson, Freehold Township, and a sister, Mrs. Donald Archibald, R.D.

4, Freehold. The C. H. T. Clayton 4 Son Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

GEORGE E. MAJOR TOMS RIVER George E. Major, 70, of 138 Cremmore Drive, a former, stockbroker, died Thursday at Pineland Nursing Home, Lakewood. He was bom in Lakewood, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Harry R. Major. He moved here 12 years ago from Asbury Park, where he was stockbroker for 25. He served with the U.S. Army Ambulance Corps during World War I.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Sutton Major; three sons, George E. Jr. of Philadelphia; Ens. John serving with the U.S.

Navy aboard the USS Forrestal, and Donald here; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Rogers and Mrs. Mary Thompson, both of Lakewood, and four grandchildren. The W. David DeRoohe Fu neral Home, Lakewood, Is in charge of arrangements.

GENERAL ELECTRIC HIGH-SPEED DRYER with Variable Time Dial Control WB Prtceo SAFE, LOW TEMPERATURE DRYING! ADJUSTABLE CONTROU NO SPECIAL WIRING NECESSARY! TV APPLIANCE CENTER 69 Rl. 35 NEPTUNE (ITT PR 5-8062 TW 2-7171 ii I i Lowest temperature Lit tf Atl hours 32 at 7 a.m. Record tow for today 13 In 1950. Humidity 66 per cent, i Barometer 29.77 rising. Wind at 7 a.m.

today northwest at 17 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours northwest at 31 m.p.h. Rainfall .03 snow and rain. Local' Forecast 1 Variable cluudiness and! breezy today, high temperature in the low 40s. Fair and cold; tonicht, low 24.

Sunday mostly; 6unny. high around 40. Precipitation probability about dorJmaFtJ. inc sale, he 30 per cent todav, 10 per cert indicating no profit has or less tonight "and Sunday. made on the i transaction North to northwest winds about He e.mPhasize1 although 20 m.p.h.

with high grists to- Mr- 'as Th? 1a i' Coast Advertiser at the time of about 10 m.p.h. Sunday kiit i In Shore Skies raVdi; years previously, and morrow 11 m. Prominent 8ux: ou 8:15 Aroturus, run Vilbl plnt: livr'iry. ts SI pin; Jupiwr. 1:4 Vna, met 4 m.

Tide er Ati7 Ttrti, H.I. ftltk Feb. St 10 50 a.m. 4 31 m. 11 14 pm.

4 3 m. Ttb. 71 11.44 a m. 6 27 m. 27 (AO Than Eaauri guadtra) Radiate Confidence Read The Have All the Local end National News You Need At Your Fingertips! CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AIMO TlarUBBT GOaOVMV 10, 'total of 38 states.

3, 1966, but resigned Aug.