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

2 ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Feb. 7, 1960 4 OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK t- -A MRS. M. L.

GALLAGHER SEA GIRT Mrs. Margaret Lloyd Gallagher, 83, of 610 PhU-adelphia died yesterday at her home after a long illness. She was the widow of Joseph E. Gal laghex. Mrs.

Gallagher was born on the Isle of Wight and came to this Syria Border War Eases Off to Words CAIRO Lf The conflict along the Sea of Galilee front eased off yesterday to a war of words with neither side ready to take the next step toward a settlement. An official source said the nited Arab Republic cannot accept the Israeli proposal for talks on the Syrian frontier incidents as long as Israel refuses to discuss the status of the demilitar-ized lone. The Israelis offered to meet the Syrian side "anywhere and anytime" to discttss frontier problems I te-w. 1 '111 vl I 'If Vi-k iT 1 tin nmii'-iiiMiiauteti 5 Morris S. Segal, Furniture Maker DEAL Morris S.

Segal, 73, of 27 Runyon furniture manufacturer and retailer, died Friday at his home, apparently of a heart attack. He was president of Morris S. Segal Corp. and also headed Coast-to-Coast Industries, Mayflower Industries, and White Fur-, niture and Bedding Co. retail stores.

He was one of the founders of the American Furniture Market In Chicago and of the New York Furniture Exchange. Mr. Segal started selling metal beds as a lad of 14 and by the time he was 20 had his own company. He Is survived by his wife, Miriam; son, Capt. Robert I.

Segal of the Strategic Air Command; two daughters. Mrs. Muriel Viner and Mrs. Jano Bogdon-off. and several grandchildren.

Services will be held today at Riverside Memorial Chapel, New York City. MRS. HUBERT BROWN OCEANPORT Mrs. Adelaide C. Brown, 14 Ithica Port-au-Peck.

died yesterday after 'a lengthy illness. Mrs. Brown was born In Bay-onne, daughter of the late George and Bertha Clarke. X' CONGRATULATIONS ore In order for Louis J. Garippo, right, installed last night as new president of the Long Branch Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Jerome B.

Tucker, The affair was held at the Club San Remo for chamber members and their guests. Other officer installed at the gala dinner and entertainment were Charles W. Stephens, first vice president; Louis R. Aikins, second vice president; Alfred M. Woolley, general secretary H.

Stanley Joline, treasurer, end Milton A. Stein, cttorney for the 27th year. (Press Photo) 1 ii 9t Jft Wnii KutuUMAutK, i NEW LINE FOR AN OLD BELL ringing the church's 130 year Church In the deserted village Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Jere B.

Kell try their hands at old bell after their wedding ceremony yesterday at Christ Secret Disarmament Parley Studies Test Ban, Red Talks WASHINGTON UF Secretary of I talks with the Soviet bloc start- Wedding Bells Ring Out Again at Allaire Lbiit insisted there could be no dismission of the demilitarized zone. Israel claims the demilitarized zones as its territory. "We are always ready to discuss problems of the armistice within the mixed armistice commission." the U. A. R.

source said, "hut we cannot accent Is racl's condition excluding the demilitarized zone from talks. The whole problem arises directly from things Israel has done inside the demilitarized zone in violation of the armistice." Cites Separation The official said the Israelis were trying to separate the problem of a cease-fire from that of the demilitarized zone "when the two cannot he separated." The official said the demilitarized zones were established by the armistice agreement of 1949 and any violations in these zones must be discussed by the mixed armistice commission comprising representatives of Syria, Israel and the United Nations. The zones are territory occupied by Syrian forces at the end of the Palestine war and claimed by oth sides. Under the armistice, both sides were required to pull their armed forces out of the zone. Now each side is accusing the other of sending troops back into the zone.

Man Guilty In Reckless Dri ving Count EATONTOWN Paul Rattl, 1 Jughandle, yesterday was found guilty of reckless driving. Magistrate Peter Edwardsen fined him and revoked his drivers license for a year. Magistrate Edwardsen found WALL TOWNSHIP Historic Christ Church, Allaire, saw its first wedding in 59 years yesterday when Miss Carol Ann Voor-hees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Voorhees, 42'4 N.

Main Manasquan, was wed to Jere B. Kell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Copeland Kell, Allenwood Center, Allpnwnnd. More than 100 persons crowded tv.

Rpv fannnn Robert Gribbons of Trinity Episcopal Catherdal, Manasquan High School. He is Easton, officiated at employed by Marine Motors, Point ceremony Plcasant- The church's original bell rang I The couple left for a trip to out under clear skies. Unusually F.lond The wlU Hlh-warm temperatures obviated the view Park, Manasquan. Ratti innocent of a drunken driv-was ing charge arising from the same me March 15. The two projects are closely related.

The nuclear powers consider that an agreement to prohibit nuclear weapons testing under an international inspection system would greatly advance the prospects for other disarmament measures. Conversely a breakdown in the test talks watild darken the chances for broader arms control pacts. Mr. Herter and President Eisenhower are reported to have decided about two weeks ago that the United States would pronose In the test negotiations that Britain and Russia join in seeking a limited test ban on the ground that it now appears impossible lit ltri auii citlt iii uii nil tion system which could effectively police the less powerful underground nuclear explosions. Britain is reporter! to have agreed to go along with the U.S.

Proposal to seek a limited rather 111(111 lUU'l J'l wiiiui lieu iiuv um uu- virt spokesman at Geneva rejected the whole Idea even before it was presented. Officials present at yesterday's meeting with Secretary Herter Included Allen W. Dulles, director cv; Dr. George B. Kistinkowsky, President Eisenhower's science adviser; John F.

Sloberg, member of the Atomic Energy Commission; John N. Irwin II, assistant Secretary nf Defense for In ternational Affairs; Ambassador Frederick M. Eaton, U.S. negotiator for the March disarmament talks, and Philip J. Farley.

Mr. Herter' special adviser on disarmament and atomic mailers. Johnson Does A Turnabout W-Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson talked about his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination here last night, only 24 hours after announcing he was not a candidate. Sen.

Johnson said he expects to be chairman of the Texas dele- I gation, "nnd I hope it will be committed to the support of my candidacy. A I tni 1 1 rq Friday night th. as saying he would "not seek the I nomination 'Curbing Filth State Christian A. Herter held a Saturday conference on disarmament with military, diplomatic and Intelligence experts. Although the meeting was secret, Indications were that the discussion covered plans for the next step in East-West negotiations at Geneva on a nuclear test ban.

and western policy prepara- tions for broadscale disarmament Cast Mounts Jn Gamble's Runaway WW YORK lyr-The father of Mrs. Andre Forumneanu arrnru frnm r.ermanv yesterday to aid his daughter because ne sain ne felt she was not "free to do what she wants." 'i i White haired Fritz Sehneikart. li a Called 75 of Stuttenrt. Germany his son-in-law a "fortune hunter." Pommbeanu, 35, and typewriter heiress Gamble Benedict. 19, made International headlines when they ran off to Paris to-, gether last December, me gin was brought back to face a wayward minor charge.

Pommbeanu's wife, Helma, S3, has sued her dashing ex-chauffeur husband for a separation. She charged him with "brazenly" conducting an affair with a teenager. Upeaks On Landing Mr. Sehneikart told newsmen at Idlewild airport: "I came to this country because I have felt for a long time that my daughter does not have the freedom to do what she wants I don't want her to be sacrificed by one side or the other." Mr. Sehneikart, a former college professor, said he did not know his daughter's whereabouts, hut that he was determined to see her.

He was met at the airport by two attorneys who said they would make every effort to arrange a meeting between the and daughter. Mrs. Pnnimbeanti and her daughter, Gigl. 11, are reportedly residing Island. somewhere on Staten Car IWIirr Hied Jn L0112 nrancn LONG BRANCH Magistral Thomas J.

Raldino fined Alec Sarand Ave for allowing an tin licensed driver to operate his car. Alfred Padgett, Willow Ave was fined for making disturb Ing phone calls tn a former friend, Miss Roberta Turner, Woodrow Wilson Homes. James HuHgins, Ellis was civen a 30-dav suspended sentence to make restitution to the Bel- srIs E. L. Riordan, 66; Tax Assessor SPRING LAKE Edward A.

Riordan, 66, of 302 Worthington died yesterday morning at home. Mr. Riordan was born In Harrison and had lived here more than 25 years. He was the tax assessor of Harrison, a job he held for 30 years. He was also associated with members of his family In Joseph A.

Riordan a Harrison real estate and insurance firm. He was a communicant of St. Catharine's Church and a member of its Holy Name Society. He a member of the Knights of Columbus, Harrison. Mr.

Riordan also was a member of the Spring Lake Bathing and Tennis Club and the Spring Lake Golf and Country He was a past exalted ruler of the Kearny Elks Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Katharine McManus Riordan: two daughters, Mrs. Robert C. Short Hills, and Mrs. Jane Draney, Spring Lake; a sister, Mrs.

Edna Dennin, Newark; eight grandchildren, and one great grandchild. The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, is in charge of arrangements. miss ruth McCarthy ASBURY PARK Miss Ruth H. McCarthy, 53, of 302 8th Ave died Friday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a long illness. She was a saleslady at Lerner Shops, S70 Cookman Ave.

There are no Immediate eur-vlvors. The EIt Funeral Home la In charge of arrangements. MRS. SIMONE BILLIA MATAWAN Mrs. Mary Billia, 60.

of 254 Route 18, Matawan, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch She was born in Italy and had lived here for the past 13 years. She is survived by her husband, Simone, a daughter, Emma, at Jwan The T. Dav Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. WILLIAM T.

McVITTY WEST LONG BRANCH Mrs. Sarah McVitty, 65, of Whalepond died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch. Mrs. McVitty is survived by her husband, William a son, William Neptune; five sisters, Mrs.

Rebecca Irwin, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Helen Fox, Mrs. Mol-lie McCrcery, Mrs. Margaret Ford, and Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, all Ireland: three brothers George, Hugh, and Joseph Irwin, I Ireland: and a grandson, William C.

MeVitt. Neptune, Mrs. McVitty was bom in Mon- ahan, Ireland, and had lived in Middletown before moving here 12 years ago. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

CYNTHIA F. CI. ARK LAKEWOOD Mrs. Cynthia F. Clark, 72.

of this place, died yesterday after a long illness. She was born in Webtown, Va and irw, il.v..j miu niuvn vi niCAaiiuct Clark. Surviving are a nn Frluiorn1 ion, r.awara, Lakewood; four brothers, John ill. 1'. Cross of Meriden, Ches ter Cross of Webtown, and Eu gene Cross of Gibsontown, and a grandchild.

The DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood. Is in charge of arrangements. 3-Car Crash Injures Four HOWELL TOWNSHIP Four persons suffered minor Injuries yesterday in a three-car accident On Route 9, FreeWOOd Acres, State nnlire rpnorted police reporieo. Trooper Walter Decker said a northbound car driven by Fred Geisler, Freehold, collided with a southbound car driven by Patrick J. Doyle, also Freehold, when Mr.

Doyle pulled Into the north-hound lane to pass a parked bus. The third car, driven by David LeCompte, Farmingdale, and following the Doyle car, struck the Geisler car as it was swung into the southbound lane by the impact. Mr. Geisler, Mr. Doyle, and Stanley Janczewskl, also Freehold, a passenger in the Doyle car, were treated at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, for minor injuries and released.

Mr. LeCompte was treated at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, for minor injuries and released. No summonses were issued pending further Investigation. Home Auxiliary Hears Dr. Troum LONG BRANCH Dr.

Nathan F. Allenhurst, discussed the problems of the chronically ill at the recent organization meeting of the Home for Chronic Sick Auxiliary. About 100 persons attended the meeting at Auxiliary Hall. Mrs. Hyman A.

Cohen, auxiliary president protem, named a constitution and by-laws committee comprised of Mrs. Max Wein-stein, chairman; Mrs. Anna Mar-sella, Mrs. Francis Hayes, Mrs. Louis Brodie, and Mrs.

Jesse Goldberg. Mrs. Cohen said the auxiliary is accepting charter i ff (Press Photo) Find Clue In Search For Sniper NEW YORK UP-Pollce searching for a mystery sniper who wounded a man and woman near the Empire State Building found a slender clue today a spent bullet slug. They said It appeared to be the bullet that tore through the shoulder of 59-year-old Knute Kyvik Friday hear the entrance to the world's tallest building just off Fifth Avenue The crumpled lead pellet was found in a crack in the sidewalk on West 34th Street. Investigators said it seemed to be a .22 caliber slug of the same type that lodged in the hip of the second victim, Mrs.

Kathleen Cleary, 46. It was sent to a ballistics laboratory for further examination. Mrs. Cleary had been wounded near the skyscraper entrance just three hours before Mr. Kyvik.

The wounds were not Serious and both victims were in good condition. Police continued their search of the dense honeycomb of buildings in the area. They favor the theory that the sniper fired from a high point across the street from the Empire State Building, noting that both bullets hit the victims in a downward angle. Max Arnold Announces Candidacy LAKEWOOD Max Arnold. 182 E.

4th has announced that he will be an independent candidate for the Township Committee. Mr. Arnold, who operates a wrecking company, will be making his third attempt for election to the committee. He was de- feated by close margins in 1957 and 1958 when he ran as a Re- publican. As an independent candidate, Mr.

Arnold will not run in the April 19 Primary. His name will appear on the ballot in the November General Election. He Is well known in the area for his spirited campaigns, including making speeches from a sound-truck in the business area. The township committee has since adopted an ordinance prohibiting sound trucks. To Pick Queen Bo3t SllOW ASBURY PARK One of 13 finalists will be chosen this after noon as Miss Dreamboat of I960, to preside over the seventh an nual Jersey toast Boat now at Convention Hall Feb.

20-28. Representatives of the New Jersey Press Photographers' Assn. will be judges. Judging will start at 2 p.m. in the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel.

Finalists are Maryann Perry, Bradley Beach; Audrey Roche, Ocean Township: Carol Liebeck, Fair Haven; Dorothy Hansen, Neptune City; Marianna Riddle, Oceanport; Carol Ann Rippe, Rumson; Patricia Rooney, Avon; Stella Lawrence, Point Pleasant; Marlene Miller, Little Silver; Jeanne Altman, Sea Bright; Eleanor Di Lleto, West Deal, Ocean Township; Virginia Dixon, Beach-wood, and Geraldine Ann Poeter, Avon. country as a young girl. Sha lived in Westfield before moving here 19 years ago. She was a communicant of St. Vrial the Archangel R.C.

Church. Surviving are a son, Lloyd of Hasbrouck Heights; three daughters, Miss Helen M. Gallagher of Sea Girt, Mrs. Alfred E. Tonne of Sea Girt, and Mrs.

James D. Holman of Whitesville, Jackson Township; a sister. Miss Constance Lloyd in England, and three granchildren. The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements.

JOSEPH GENTILE BRICK TOWNSHIP Joseph Gentile, 80, of 470 Woodland Drive, Eagle Point, died yester day at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood, after a long Illness. He was born in Castelleano, Palermo, Italy. He moved to Toms River In 1914 from New York City. For many yeara ha owned and operated Gentile'f Produce Market in Toms River. Mr.

Gentile is survived by threa sons, Anthony, Wall Township, and Alfred and James, both of Brick Township; six grandchildren, and six great grandchildren. FREDERICK M. BOYCE RARITAN TOWNSHIP Frederick M. Boyce. 4J, of Helea Lane, died yesterday at the Veterans Hospital, East Orange, after a long Illness.

He was bom in Hlllsboro and was the son of the late Charles and Marie Weidemeyer Boyce. Mr. Boyce Is survived by hli wife, Hellen Gillen Boyce; two brothers. Charles and Ira, Keans- burg; and a sister. Marie Boyce, Neansourg.

He lived in Keansburg before moving here eight years ago. He was a veteran of World War 1. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, New Monmouth, Middle town Township, is in charge of arrangements. DATEBOOK Datebook Items are an Bounced en WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," I A.M.

te 11 A.M., Monday thni Friday. Tba akarfa far a tntarttaa ha Hi I itrrciory la St far ana aatlra, IS far ancui1a natleaa, ar S4 for 1 at. lira nolieaa. M4T, rk. Loni Branch Cnaatar atfl.

Ill, Annual Va.antlnr CarS Partr, Ma-lonie Broada. Long Branch, I m. Admiaaloa 11 3a. ra 14-11 Aon Malhod at Church icho1 Hum-ffaaa Church, Oarflali Ava. I to 4 Fab.

10, I 1 rat. 11. f.a 11 Wall Mathodtii Church. LoBchaos. Hall.

Old Mill prini Lata Hf.fhtl. ll 30 to 1 30 a. 41 Jt Puollc invltad. Biatar, raa 14 Major Jr. Drum l.ifl Cnrpa Drum tail Built.

Corpa A Color Guard Csntaai. Hall. Aihury Fart, I m. Adult 1. ehildran 40c.

DEATH NOTICES FRAS1FR Julia. 105 4th Ara, i of Frank t. F-jnrai Tua fab at I 30 A M. at Tha Danlal A. lllf Funeral Home.

401 St. Balmar, Rcgjlrm Mm 4 AM. at Church 8t R'- Intarmcnt Oata at Haafaa Monday at lo m. vtai'tinaj sun. Won.

ia aad i ta ItfM, Jadf GALLAGHER Mra. Miraartl tirj. tit 13. of 510 Philadelphia Sra Girt, on Frb. 4.

1960. wita of tha lata Jotroh I. Callaahar. Funaral frltata. lnlcrmtnt Orean Wood Camatart, Brooklvn.

at Jha conTanltnca at tha K.ndl? omit floweri. JadT GSNT11.e-Joicph, on Fab. I. 1144. huahand of tha lata Antonia Ocntlla of lilt Point.

Brick Town and belorrd fathar of Anthonr. Alfred and James Oantlla. Ara 44 veara. H.ah man of requiem en Tuai-di' 14 30 a m. at 8t.

Jos'rjh'a Fomaa Catholic Churrh, Tom Rlaar. Inter, ment. at. Jojeoh't Cematerr, Tomi Hirer. Frlenda mat call Mondaf alter noon and aenln at tha Carmona Fu i n'r1 Homf.

Toma Rir. Aiburr Fark. at FHkln Hoipllal 1 on Feb. 1S0. Funeral aeral-a Tueidar.

th, at tha Fit Funeral Horn. S14 Jnd Art, Aabur, Park. The rct. John siater, eirieiatmt. mtr.

I Frlenda may call Monday afternoon of evening. ladf RIORDAM Idward aaa 14. 302 Wnrthlngtnn 8prtnf Lata, uddenly on Saturday. Feb. 4.

14. Beloved huaband of Katharlna MeMan. nu Biordan. Demoted fathar of Mra, Robert C. Axt and Mra.

Jana Draner. Devoted brothar of Mra. Cdna Dannln. Funeral from tha Meahan Funaral Home. 55S Warren Ua Helahta.

Tuendar. Feb. I. 4 34 am. Reaulem Mm Bt.

Catharine 4 R. C. Church. Bprini Lake. 19 am.

In'ar. ment at. Catharlnea Cematarr. eea Girt. Rnaarr.

Monday. pm. FYlendt may call from 1 to 10, Bundaf anS Monday. fad moSE-jaatla 110 Jeffaraon Ara. Avon, formerly of Ocean Oroya on Feb.

I. Beloved mottiar of Mra. Falls 8. Vecchione. Funeral ierrleee Tuea.

day, Feb. 4. 130 pm, at ha Denial A Rellly Funeral Home. SOI Belinar. Rev.

J. gwaln Houtaln offlelat-ln. Interment at, Monmouth Memorial Park, visiting Monday, to 10 m. edf aTOMT-In lorini memory af mt far Huaband tamer A. itoner.

wha died Feb. 11, ms. short and itiddm the rail of my dear Huaband, Loved by all. the blow wee reat, tha Khork aevera. ye little thauaht hie death ao near and only thoae vtha have lna tan tell, tha pain of paaalnf 4aT without a farewell.

'Slanedi Bereaved Wife. ladf LOST AND FOUND LOST l.ady'4 Tallow aold Lentne4 wrist wa ch. vicinity Bradler Beaeh, Jan. 13-14. Reward.

PR S-71S0. LOST Chihuahua, brown half, white pawa. Name Cookie, vicinity ahrewa-bury. Reward. TW J-J804.

LOST-Reddlah eat with white. Aa-awera to the name ef BamM. II masths old. Male. Call PRoapeet 4-1440.

short tall, croaa between Sprlnitaf Spaniel irlah Setter. VlclnltT of Rum. son. Chain choke collar. Answera name Bed.

REWARD. RO 1-1000 Ralph's Tailor Shop, formerly of Al Stefanile Son; ladles' men's alterations, dry cleaning pressing; now open. 703 Matti-on Asbury Park. ladv Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband.

Hubert; four sons. William, Richard. Robert, and Hubert, Port-au-Peck; and a sister, Mrs. Ethel B. Moser, Fompton.

The John W. Flock Funeral Home, Long Branch, is In charge of arrangements. JOSEPH JURGELEW1CZ MATAWAN Joseph Jurgele-wicx, 76, of 41 New Brunswick Ave died Friday at Momouth Medical Center. Long Branch. Mr.

Jurgelewici is survived by a son. Frank, Matawan; five daughters. Mrs. Mary Olszewski, Bavonne; Mrs. Catherine Miller, Matawan; Mrs.

Rose Klcczkowski 'and Mrs. Blanche Lonergan, both Jersey City, and Miss Agnes Jur gelewici, Matawan: a sister, Mrs. Catherine Sadowski, Pittsburgh. grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren. He was born in Poland and was a member of St.

Joseph's Church, Keyport. The Bedle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Navy Seeks Station At Lewes, Del. WASHINGTON Navy Is asking Congress for a $1,293,000 appropriation to establish an oceanographic observation station at Ft. Miles.

Lewes. Del. The request is contained in the military construction authoriza tion bill for the year beginning July 1. An aide to Sen. John J.

Wil- ami JR-Del) said he had been i toucn wun me iavy as i- ly as a week ago but was told nothing of the pending request for funds. Ft. Miles is an Army post not now in use. The Navy's request is for 600 to 700 acres of the 1,600 acre tract. About 100 naval per- sonnet would De stationed mere, The Navy said the oceanogra- phic station would be similar to one now In operation at Cape May.

N. just across the mouth of Delaware Bay from Lewes BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing." A.M. te 11 A.M. Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Judge, N. Main Manasquan, yester- da. 1311 Corlies Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Monmouth Medical Center I xing Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Barker, 75 Maple West Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lorton Knight, Center Cliffwood, Matawan Township, Friday, a boy. Reckless Driving Charge Postponed WALL TOWNSHIP-Magistrate Clarence Ehrlich yesterday postponed until next Saturday a reckless driving hearing for Raymond Thornley, 1108 17th Ave.

Magistrate Ehrlich also postponed a drunk driving hearing for Donald Smith, 259 Atlantic Manasquan, until Feb. 20. incident. Ratti was arrested by state police in December after he had been without lights weaving in and out of traffic and finally driving his car up onto the Route 35 traffic circle. Hearing Scheduled Paltl crherlulerl tn hpnrd nn rli rnnthint rtlftrOOl i Shrewsbury Feb.

16 also arising out of the same Incident. State I unj ws Kin Knd after his arrest Magistrate Edwardsen also found Fred Menkens, 75 Avenue Atlantic Highlands, and Joseph Paduano, 103 Vanderbilt Ave Long Branch, guilty of assault and battery Jan. 27 upon a Ft. Monmouth soldier. He fined Menkens $250, and Paduano $100.

Two Men Fined For Diner Fight KEYPORT James Springer, Matawan, and James Johnson, Raritan Township, ere found of being disor derly Dec. 28 In a local diner. MftffUtrala Sevmnur Kleinhertf 1 fined Springer $500 and gave him a 30-day suspended jail Johnson was fined $250 and also! given a 30 day suspended sen-1 tence. Patrolman John Visconl had lodged the charges against the two after, he said, he found them fighting To AdllfPM GOP ASBURY PARK Dr. Alfred need for a mobile heating unit that was to pump warm air into the unheated church.

Wears Short Train The bride, escorted by her father, wore an intermission- length gown of white French vel vt with short train. The gown designed with a round neck trimmed with pearls and three- quarter-length sleeves. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white roses and carnations. Miss Elizabeth Koch, Glendola, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a brown-gold velveteen gown and matching headpiece.

She carried a matching muff with a small bouquet of white carna- tions and Ivy Carry wl'ltMu" f' Spring Lake; Judy Stokes, Mana- Hifc Spring Lake Heights, were bridesmaids They wore emeraia green ve veteen gowns wun maicning neau-pieces. They carried white velvet muffs with white carnations and ivv. Miss Rosalie Kell. sister of the bridegroom, Allenwood, was flower girl. She wore a frock of brown-gold velveteen and carried a basket of white carnations and rose petals.

Copeland Kell brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were John Rediker, Bel-mar; Al Clark. Point Pleasant, and William Matthews, Manasquan. A reception at the Manasquan Toil riniMiniic L- I 1 1 ws- 1,. l)nsprrnl inil 1 COLOGNE, Germany l-Two young uermans went to prison yesterday for the Christmas Eve desecration of Cologne's new synagogue, an act that ignited anti-Jewish incidents around world.

At the end of a one-day trial. 'a State Court gave a'14-month sentence to Arnold Strunk and a MrunK, a pale-laced 25-year-old baker, told the court he regretted his act. He showed no emotion when sentence was read. Neither did Schoenen. a 25-vear-old nr.

prentice clerk who slept through part of the trial, 4 5 "vl at Allaire, Wall Township. Fire Company I Hall, Parker Manasquan, took place immediately following the ceremony. The bride's mother wore a champagne brocade sheath with a corsage of baby orchids. The bridegroom's mother chose a blue frock with corsage of yellow roses. The bride attended Manasquan High School and is employed by the Asbury Park National Bank.

Manasquan The bridegroom also attended More Shore Bus Service Scheduled NEWARK Public Service Coordinated Transport will provide additional commuter bus service between Monmouth and Ocean counties and the metropolitan area beginning Feb. 15. One of the two new runs will leave Lakewood at a m. and stop at Freehold and Sayre Woods South. It will arrive in Newark at 8:10 a.m.

and Jersey City at 8:35. The other trip will leave Eng-lishtown at 7:25 a m. and stop at Old Bridge and East Brunswick will arrjve in Newark gt gnd jn Je ci, Bt The return trip to Lakewood will leave Jersey City at 5 p.m. and Newark at 5:30. The return trip to Englishtown will leave Jersey City at 4:55 p.m.

and Newark at 5:25. All trips will operate Monday through Friday and will stop at Newark airport. RODGERS From Pare 1 in Mercer County jail on federal charges as principals in the holdup. Nigro is being held in default of $30,000 bail. Myra Jean Bowden, Oklahoma City, and Monte Gene Trussell, Ardmore, are also being held in lieu of $50,000 bail.

They were picked up the night of the robbery at the Route 35 Eatontown Traffic Circle in a convertible the FBI said was T0LX the three admitted planning to pick up Rodgers after the holdup. Nationwide Alarm A 13 state police alarm and a nationwide FBI alarm had been broadcast for Rodgers. Identification flyers had been sent to every major city In the U.S. The bandit had forced the manager of the Farmingdale bank, Richard Terry, to empty five cash drawers. But he missed another $100,000 in lower cash drawers.

As the bandit fled In the stolen car, he was fired on by state Police Detective Robert Dorrian, who had been summoned when a bank employe pushed a foot-controlled alarm button that connects with Howell state police barracks. The car was found abandoned less than two hours later in the woods In Wall Township. Rodgers had been missing from his home on Fisk Manasquan, since the day of the robbery. Police said his wife has been under a doctor's care suffering from shock since the robbery. They have one child.

C.harlfx Koally Men in Neptune NEPTUNE Charlex Realty Newark, representatives of General Development Corp. of Florida, developers of Port Charlotte, is holding a weekend sales meeting at Jumping Brook Country Club. Herman Perl, chairman of the board of Charlex and one of the new owners of Jumping Brook, is conducting the meeting. About 35 representatives from throughout the United States are Contest Topic Henderson, co-chairman of the 10-month sentence to Taul Schoen-Monmouth County Heart Fund n- mnnt Hotel, 3rd for $132 In junction with the school's PTA president of the Monmouth Coun-back rent. meeting.

ty Heart will speak at TIIE WKAT.IIE1Vnri Must as 8 Youth, Tlay to Stamp Out Obscenity?" I 7 p.m. Report 1 r-. 1 fr: RED BANK-An oratorical con- test on stamping out obscenity will be held at Fled Rank Catholic 1 High School auditorium at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. The contest, open to students of the county's Catholic high schools, is sponsored by the Monmouth Chapter, Catholic War Veterans.

The program will be held in con-; I Contestants will give a five-1 minntp talk nn Ihe Innif "What tl til i. iiYti hi 'S HI "-iiiiSiLw drive, and Dr. Morton Tripp. the Asbury Park Republican f'luh meetinff Bl Thurs-1 day. The meeting will be In American Legion Hall.

2. A ATM 't SOLUTION TO TODAY'S PUZZLE: Highest temperature last 12 hours 59 at 2:05 m. Highest temperature this date 62 in 1890. Lowest temperature last 12 hours 50 at 7 m. Lowest temperature this date -2 in 1910.

Humidity 78 per cent. Barometer 29 36 rising. Wind direction and velocity at 7 m. today-S at 12 h. Highest wind velocity last 12 hours-SW at 16 h.

Rainfall- 02. Iornl Forecast Today, variable cloudiness. Highest temperature in the 40s. Lowest tonight in 30s. Tomorrow, fair with little change in temperature.

Twenty- to 25-milrs-per-hour west to northwest winds to- day. Tlmn EMtfrn SUndird) Bunt todtr I 21 Bunrim tomorrow It I The unief ittri In th Bun'f bcirnund no' thoi of tht eorilflistfon. Aqurlu; Th, moon, pp'irlnf lonlfht oMWMn th tart. Bctflii Eln-ih. i tomorrow 49 m.

and will bt full Feb. IS. TIDES Fr Aihr Park, If I Hlh to Frtruarr 57 a m. II 1 in. I 11 m.

Jt m. rtbruarr 1 in. 10 IS a m. 4 II p.m. 10 II m.

ftn Rltr and Manaiijuin lnlu, ftdd 11 8an)T Hooa, AA 41 mlnutet; Earnatat Inlit, add to mlnuwi) -i 1 1 cTT a ps pT Ic I lTTI cob I L.L" iJ. iLLLLl LL' LI Bs cv '1 LP 1 a oCjb a lis" 'fi fii-lK a see i lHueIs ERfl EjEfTrTiT El 5 1 1 HOfil s. ZHi i ii 3j3i iiiliSL 1 HJ 3" 0 a sES a Q.HJ, I- sHs'B i PI A IS 1 I sE 1 1 1 1 ClolNlv Tb oQs i pTB JL JLA. Jl 3( fjE 1 1 A ILL Jin. Du? a jSE i 1.

Llal i kill BEll oJd Mwl 1 1 1 "eTe jTsTjT p. E. n. E) ill ma It 3fa mm HE sTt" a a sH e. e.

i a sTKSfr si 6 a BT iIIr 3. L.L EltatEili 1LLI iLi.iL klsJo.iL he a sks IoIeTsi s1eInt GIFT FOR YOUTH CENTER-George J. Seigel, lecond from left, president of the Point Pleoiont lions Club, presents check for $2,500 to Frank Mulligan, president of Point Pleaiant Youth Center, Inc. Looking on, are Mayor Pierre J. Exarhos, left, and James Frederick Wood, right, who has personally donated $3,450 for construction of the new tenter en River avenue.

The presentation was made yesterday. It brings the amount the Lions hove donated to the center to $3,400. (Press Photo) i.