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

OBITUARIES p.m. WJIJ MRS. FRED G. BROWN JR. OCEAN TOWNS.IIP ADOLPH H.

OESTERLE TOMS RIVER Adolph H. Dr. Clark, 42, Eye Surgeon Vivian I. Brown, 41. of 6 Frank-, wsterie, as.

ot 903 Neville lin West Deal, died yester-1 Bell Crest Park, died yesterday day at Monmouth Medical Center, at his home. Long Branch. She was a resident Mr. Oosterte was born in New-here for 15 years, formerly of ark and lived hee about a year. Bradley Beach.

He formerly lived in Orange and She was born in New York. Lhe Cl.fton. -daughter of the late William E.j He was employed by the East and Dearstme Reynolds. 0ran.c fo (or thsn She was an employe of the: 32 vcars and was a member of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove 123. Termsters Union.

Bank. Asbury Park. She attended rftmmim! the Oakhurst Methodist ChurcK cofe and as a member of Riverside Rivfir Temde, Supreme Temple. Pyth-j ian Sisters. Rensselaer.

N.Y..' Sur.iving arc his wife, Agnes where she had been past chief. Genim Oesterle; a son 1 Francis. 1. I Metuchen; a daughter, Mrs. Kittv Sumving is her husband.

Fredj Wachu Tms G. Brown Jr a son, Burton and a daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Bloomfield and Norman Mordaunt, Neptune City; two brothers. Edgar Th Carmona Funeral Home is AS BURY PARK EVENING PRESS 2 Nov.

1, 1962 Three Win 1st Awards Of 'Kennies' KEANSBURG Three property owners were awarded plaques by Borough Council last sight in recognition of the implements they have made to their properties. Mayor Louis Collkhio said the awards were the first of a series of such awards to be made monthly for a year as part of a general improvement program. The first award winners were Mrs. Anna Crist. 10 Morningside Mrs.

Katherine Funis, 20 Morningside and Mrs. Lola McKnight, owner of the Belvedere Hotel, Laurel and Charles avenues. Mrs. Crist and Mrs. Ennis reno-vated their homes inside and out.

Mrs. McKnight improved the exterior of her hotel. Mr. Collkhio said the plaques will be called "Keanies," which, he explained, are akin to the "Emmys" awarded top television performers. Of Red Bank: RED BANK Dr.

James F. Clark, 42, of 253 River died unexpectedly Tuesday night in Riverview Hospital where he was an emergency patient. Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assistant county physician, attributed death to an apparent heart attack.

Dr. Clark was born in Dover, He was the son of Mr. ani Mrs. James F. Clark, here.

Dr. Clark was graduated from the University of New Hampshire 1941. He attended Long Island of Medicine from 1945 to 1949. He served his internship and residency at King's County Hospital, N.Y. from 1949 to 1953 Aanoat4 at 1 Louis M.

Gorra, Retired City Cop Sept. 1. He had worked on street patrol. In 1955 he also worked in the detective bureau. Mr.

Gorra was commended in Mr. wa, -m -t-. n. I I 1 1 lorx vuy. ne naa ueu Here a years.

He was a communicant 01 Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, a trustee and member of Local 6, Policeman's Benevolent Association, and president of the American Lebanese Society. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Debe Gorra; two daughters, Mrs i LOUIS M. GORRA ---ay-- II -nir :Ti.ii'iWiiiim i rii'i Maii nl fTT A large conveyor is feeding sand from the 6th Avenue Beach, Girt beachfront.

Woolsey Thompson, workman in foreground, Belmar, to large trucks for transport to the stripped Sea i' guiding a truckdriver to the conveyor. (Press Photo) and then came here to open his! ASBURY PARK Former Pa-office for the practice of ophthal- trolman Louis M. Gorra 53, mology. of 318 Asbury died yester- Dr. Clark was a member of the Fitkin Hospital, Neptune.

Monmouth Medical Society; the! Mr- a a Pllce New Jersev Academy of Oohthal-i for 21 years before retiring Maiiasquaii School Board Explains Tax mo logy and Otolaryngology; and the American Medical Association. Dr. Clark was a communicant BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," at 11:10 a.m. of St. James Roman Catholic! he pulled a small ne lormeny r.ee-Church.

He was a veteran of from the path of an oncoming hold. He was born in Scotland. World War II, and served in the! fain. Later the same year he Sumving are his wife. Mrs South Pacific.

H3 was a member Partially by smoke Helen Blackburn, a son David of the Red Bank Elks Lodge. He scu.ng a family from a Freehold, a ugh.er Mrs hiirnin'T hnn i Jessie Bilancio, with whom he MANASQUAN In an apparent move to squelch any belief that -i 1 a PM for creased taxes this year, the Board of Education yesterday released a i statement showing the municipal purposes tax this year actually MXON From Page 1 "I would hope that in the future, as a result of this campaign, that perhaps they the Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Budd, 134 Asbury Park, yesterday, a toy. Mr.

and Mis. Sheldon Schwartz, 11 Norman Drive, yesterday, a bov. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, 206 Brighton Neptune, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. George McChes ney, 47 fechiverca reeliul 1, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Caiola, 108 Salmon Brick Townshy, yesterday, a boy Mr.

and Mrs. Donald 1217 Oakwood Belmar, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Oka Cerenov.

W. 5th Howell Township, yester day, a girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott, 210 Newark Ave, Bradley Beach, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Paternoster, 7 Dianne Drive, Neptune, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Buff, 829 Tinton Eatontown, Tues day, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kacan-des, 1103 Drummond Asbury Park, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. an Mrs.

Bernard McKenna, 103 Randolph Freehold, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, 1408' Monroe Neptune, Tuesday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Siegfried, 800 Stamford Drive, Neptune, Tuesday, a boy Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Henry, newspapers) would try, at least tion of this, the Board said, leav-simply, to see what both candi-iing a basic increase of about 10 dates say is reforted. per cent.

"I hope that what I have said The Board said it "recognizes today will at least make tele-! the need for more public tax in-vision, radio, and the press first I formation and takes this method recognize the great responsibility I of explaining the unusual increases they have to report all the news and decreases in the 1962 tax and, second, to recognize that bills of many taxpayers." they have a right and a respon-1 The four major factors which sibihty, if they are against a can- affected the tax structure this didate-give him the shaft. yari the Board said, are the "But also recognize, if they give total amount to be raised by tax-him the shaft put one lonely re- ation, the effect on property as- Gloria Simon, Wanamassa, Ocean Center, Long Branch. Township, anJ Miss Rita Gorra, Mrs. Morrall was born in Coun-at home; two sons, Michael and ty Galway, Ireland. She had Louis M.

both at home; a lived here three years. She for-brother, Fred. Brooklyn, N.Y., merely lived in Matawan Town-and a grandchild. I ship. The James T.

Buckley Funeral She was a communicant of St. Home is in charge of arrange- Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, ments i Keyport. Mrs. Morrall was the widow of NICHOLAS W. KATTE Frederick B.

Morrall. TRENTON Nicholas W. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Katte, 64, of Robbinsville Trailer William Goslau. Shrewsbury; two Park, died this morning in Mer- grandchildren, and tw6 great cer Hospital, after a long illness, grandchildren; two sisters Mrs.

He was born in New York. Mr. Katherine Yog, here, and Miss Katte was a former member of ln'fre sa the Kiwanis Club, the Elks and t.1( Vki, The Worden Funeral Home, 39 Chapel Hill Red Bank, for a political comeback in Tues-Tuesday, a girl Borough Councii election, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stubb, 1405 WILLIAM J.

STILLWELL MATAWAN TOWNSHIP William J. Stillwell, 92. died Tuesday at his home, 551 Line after a long illness. He was born in Matawan. Mr.

Stillwell had lived here 15 years. He was a retired farm worker. There are no survivors. The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, a 1 Raritart Township, is in charge of arrangements.

OtATH NOTICES MtOWM-Mrt. Viviin I. i(t 41. on On. ol I Frnklin West Dr.

BflovM witf of FrH O. Brown, Jr Mlonfd raothfr ot Prl o. Brown. Srd. Mrs Normnn Mordiunt nd Mrv KithiMn Bennett and Burton Brown.

Brlovrd lister of Id8r end Rrmntd Reynold. Funeral from the Fmnconl. Taylor Lorxi Funeral Home. 704-7U! Asbury Park. Not.

10. at m. Rer. John D. officiattni.

Intermeni Hamilton Cemetery. may call at ny time. Jadr r0CHRyr, Mary Suddenly en iov o. ivn4, of amour? Ave. Orean drove in her vear.

8erv. Ires it Ocean Grove Memorial Home. 118 Ave. Ocean Orove. on Thura.

Nov. I at 1.30 o'clock. Interment Laurel Orovt Cemtterv, Pterson. Frl at convenience, ot Services bv American Leaion Poai Sv Asbury Park. Thurv evenint at 7-39 also bv Ocean Grove Chapter OSS S78.

Thuri. I rn In lieu of flowers please make contributions to vour favorite charity. Friends received Thurs atternoon and evenlm. 2dv GORRA SR Lotils of 31 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park, on Wednesday.

8eot 7, 1982 husband of Deba Onrra and devoted father of Gloria Simon. Miar.aet. Rita and Loula and brother of Fred Oorrs Funeral from the Buckley Home, SO lnd Ave Asb'iry Park on Saturday. Nov. 10 at 10 15 am.

Solemn hlah ms of requiem at Gur Lady of Mt. Carmel Church at 11 a.m Interment Mt. Calvary Cemeterv Rosarv Friday at 8pm Friend may Mil at the funeral home at any time. In lieu of flowers kmdlv contribute to the Danny Thomaa Foundation. 2adv KATTE Nicholas on November i.

1963, of Bnbbinsvile Trailer Park. Robbinsville. 3 tn his 5th year, formerly of Asbury Park. Servicee private at Farry Memorial Home. 403 pV ZrT' "cetved Friday avenlnf.

7 to Sadv lYOSR Miss Katherine of 80s Hammond Bradlev Beach on Nov. 8. 1962 Funeral Frl. Nov. 9.

30 am. from the Daniel A Rel! mar Reouiem' Ma. Funeral Home. S'h Ave. it Bei- I am.

at the j'J; Church of the Ascension. Bradlev Interment St. Catharines Cemeterv Rosary. Tburs. I p.m.

Visit- ing 7-8 m. lady NORDLINGER David, on November 1S6J at his reiKlence. 013 Ave West Allenhurst, ased 39. Funeral Thursday, November I. I pm.

at the Woolley Funeral Home, lo Mor-rell Long Branch, Interment Temple Israel Cemetery. Mt. Hope. T. In lieu of flowers contribution! may be sent to a charity.

Jadv CARD OF THANKS msny kind expresatons of sympathy durln 'h'" recent bereavement. A special thanks to Rev. Alfred Push M2na. bp'' church tha Rev. i T.

Haakes Pride of Asburv Tem- pie SM and Mary Hlahtower Council. oigneu rs. oiacey Dona. Jady OVERBEV Annie, ire wish to thank all our kind friends, neighbors, pall-bearers and those who so kindly provided oars, for their many acta of kinflness. expressions of sympathy and condolence and for their beautiful floral offerings at the loss of our dearly beloved mother.

Tti Family. lady LOST AND FOUND FOUND Pair of giaises. Wall Town. shin on Ramshorn Drive. Call CAstla 3-45H1 after 7 m.

LOST Female beagle hound. Black, tan white. Asbury Rd. near Mearlli Farmlngdale. Henry K.

Abell, MU 1- 1129 or PR 5-0810. Reward. LOST Lady's wrist watch. Sun. vt-cinity Toms River Presbyterian Church or Beachwood Plaza.

DI 8-8383. LOST Man's black wallet. Vicinity Bnelle. ge Olrt or Spring Lake. Valuable papers.

Reward. 223-8T3. L08T white female rat. 2 years "Goldle Area Old Mill Wall Twp. Reward.

OI '8-8832 30-3 m. LOST Oct. 29, female, reddish brown Water Spaniel. White chest feet, led eve watery. Vicinity Park Flacsi Bradley Beach.

Reward. PR or PR 5-5857. n.TJALLM ROCKAGES MONUMENTS MONUMENTS MAIKERS The only authorized dealer of genuine Rock of Age Monuments Markers in Monmouth Ocean Counties. PARKER MANASQUAN CAstla l-ntl Olbwai t-MM Craftsmanship in MEMORIALS IN art iptclanrtt la emrwfMfiM tcula-tured from Select Birr Graniti 4 fully guartntead. MIGRANT Frm Page 1 He saw nothing unconstitutional or in violation of freedom of movement in the ordinance.

Samuel Dononfri, civil defense director, appointed the township committeemen to take charge of expanded civil defense procedures. Qualified township resi dents will be urged to attend the county auxiliary police civil defense courses. A civil defense shelter has been constructed in the basement of St. John's Church. The Committee decided to apply for federal aid under the accelerated public works program for help in surfacing the township's 35 miles of dirt roads.

Need Better Roads "We certainly need better road facilities," said Mayor Kniesler. He stressed that a township Industrial commission has been apointed to find means of develop. Ing high-ratable industries in the township. "This township has tremendous potential for industrial growth," he said, "but has thus far failed to progress much industrially." Mayor Kniesler expressed hope that the county would turn its attention from the Shore to the western part of the county in planning for the future. The Committee congratulated Committeeman Richard Satter-thwait, who was re-elected Tuesday in an uncontested election.

He had 353 votes. A total of 475 votes were cast. Race in Minnesota To Co to Vote Board MINNEAPOLIS The gov-ernorship race in Minnesota is expected to go to the state canvassing board Nov, 20 before it Is settled. It's so close that with only seven precincts missing, it could go either to incumbent Republican Gov. Aimer Andersen, seeking re-election, or his Democratic challenger, Lt.

Gov. Karl Rol-vaag. The margin of difference is 115 votes in Mr. Rolvages favor. But uncounted are the ballots from those final seven precincts.

Sport 'V i a entune: and Rona Reynolds. Albany. N.Y., and two grand- children. The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN BLACKBURN BORDENTOWN John Blackburn, 81, a retired weaver at the former A.

and M. Karagheu-slan Rug Mill, Freehold, died yesterday in Mercer Hospital, Tren- 1 1: 1 c- 1., slie, in Scotland, and four grand children. The W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. FREDERICK B. MORRALL TUCKERTON Mrs. Delia B. Morrall.

80. of 150 Water died Tuesday in Monmouth Medical Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MISS MARY F. COCHRANE OCEAN GROVE Mhs Mary fnrriranp 63 who died Tups- day at her home, 24 Embury was a member of American Legion Post 24, Asbury Park, and also past president of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 24, Asbury Park. -tm i ine uccan uiuve i Home is in charge of arrangements.

INGVALD KARLSEN BRIELLE Ingvald Karlsen, 65, of 504 Leslie died Monday while visiting in his native Norwav. Mr. Karlsen was re tired. He was a member of the Sons of Norway, Point Pleasant, irs Jii u-ifo Surviving are fUS WUe, Mrs. Elisabeth Karlsen, and two sons, Carl, here, and Ingvald With the Navy in Charleston, C.

He will be buried in Norway. MRS. ADOLPH KADLEC BELLEROSE, L.I., N.Y. -Mrs. Julia Kadlec, 72, a former resident of Long Branch, N.J., died Tuesday at her home here.

Mrs. Kadlec had lived here six years. Surviving are her husband, Adolph Kadlec, who formerly operated a restaurant in Long Branch; a daughter, Miss Julia, at home! a sister, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Long Branch, and several nieces and nephews. MRS.

WALTER JONES BRIELLE Mrs. Ella Jones, 73, died last night at the home of her step-son, Mervin Jones, 217 Bergen Red Bank. She lived at 611 Agnes here. Mrs. Jones was born in Hills-boro, Md.

She had lived here 45 years and was a member of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Mana-squan, and the church's flower club, missionary society, and woman's club. She was the widow of Walter Jones. Also surviving are another stepson, William Jones, Red Bank; a step-daughter, Miss Dorothy Louise Jones, Point Pleasant, three grandchildren and two nephews. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

Beauty Quality ENDURING fllloDtl BARRE GUILD Only Manufacturer Memorials In Central Jersey SEND FOR FREE FOLDER I i porter on the campaign who will report what the candidate says, now and then. Thank you, gentlemen, and good day." Mr. Nixon also defended the right of editorial expression: "I can only say that the great metropolitan newspaers in this field have a right to tke any position they want to on the editorial page." Brown Comments Gov. Brown said his campaign received "very fair coverage." "The press has treated me fairly," he said. Of Mr.

Nixon's news conference. Gov. Brown said: "I think Mr. Nixon took the defeat a little bit hard. In retrospect, he'll feel differently." Publisher Otis Chandler of the Los Angeles Times said his Daner has supported Mr.

Nixon in all his campaigns and "we continue today to believe that he was the best qualified candidate for governor, as we said in our endorse-mer; editorial of Oct. 21." A spokesman for the Sacramento and Fresno Bees, two other papers mentioned by Mr. Nixon, said: "We can't make any comment. We'd like to know what in the world he was getting at." Norman E. Isaacs, executive ei-itor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, said: "Mr.

Nixon seems to make the necessary distinction between editorial endorsement and news coverage. We agree that newspapers ought to take editorial positions. We agree that they should report what a candiate has to say. this is what we have done including untruths they have had to say about our newspapers." SAND From Page 1 This agreement is the first in which Belmar has made money. In the past Belmar allowed other municipalities to carry off excess sand which drifts across Ocean avenue after northeast gales.

Put thic limA Rolmor ic r-i i rrt wu unit viiiiai id vioi ing $36,000 for the sand. Belmar officials say this is not clear profit because of the wear and tear on the streets and the inconvenience the project causes residents. The $36,000 is just for the sand. It's costing $101,0 to move it. $190,000 Allocated The federal government has approved $190,000 for the project.

Besides the to buy and move the sand, there are $13, 7 required for engineering fees and $28,244 for advertising costs and the supervision of the sand moving. The remaining funds, if not used, must be returned to the government. Mrs. Helen B. Brash, Sea Girt borough clerk, said the borough may request up to $80,000 more for additional sand if it is needed.

"We won't know how much will be needed, or what the ultimate cost will be, until the project is farther along," she said. Elderly Woman Burned in Fire NEW SHREWSBURY Mrs. Bertha Hemphill, 79 Squankum was reported in critical con dition at Monmouth Medical Cen ter today with burns suffered in a flash fire at her home. Patrolman Edward J. Holden who was called to investigate after a kerosene stove in the kitchen apparently exploded, said Mrs.

Hemphill was burned on the entire upper portion of her body. Mayor-elect John Lemon a member of the Tinton Falls First Aid Squad, and two Pine Brook firemen Getchel McCall and Herbert Bowles carried Mrs. Hemphill from the three-room dwelling. Patrolman Holden said damage was confined to the kitchen and part of the adjoining living room. Mrs.

Hemphill, 75, lives alone, he said. Coats 2 449-8063 $9 increased .2 per cent more than the school tax. Quoting figures compiled by its Armour Hulsart, the Board said the school tax in- creased 0 769 over last $332,839 while the minicipal levy increased $12,203 from in 1961. The county tax dropped .4 per cent to $164,783 this year, according to the Board's figures. The increase in the total tax was 10.8 per cent.

New ratables offset a small por sessments of the recent revalu ation, the decrease in the dollar value of the senior citizen's $800 and the veterans' $500 exemptions due to the new assessment ratio of 100 per cent of true value, and the amount needed to compensate for the exemptions. The cost of financing the new high school addition and the increase in operating expenses because of it make up 4.6 per cent of the Board's 5.5 per cent increase, the Board said. The remaining .9 per cent is due to normal operational increases. Revaluation Effect Cited Because of the revaluation, the Board said, some tax bills were higher and some were lower since many properties were assessed differently. The new true value assessment ratio also lowered the value of exemptions by applying them against a much higher assessment figure.

Because exemptions are now subtracted from the higher true values, the Board said, the veteran lost $66.05 and the senior citizen, $105.68. The new ratio set a tax rate this year of $2.31 for each $100 of assessed valuation. Last year, when the borough assessed at about 18 per cent of true value, the rate was $15.52. Part of the municipal increase, the Board said, was caused by exemptions given senior citizens last year but not compensated for in that budget. The amount raised this year to make up the deficit, the Board said, was $21,208.

tight against the massive Chinese invasion" was not going to end soon "we may have to face this for a number of years." Outside parliament 3,000 persons demonstrated with banners read ing "no negotiations with China." Asks Approval Nehru asked parliament to approve measures for a long struggle. He introduced a resolution expressing deep regret that China had betrayed India's friendship. The members cheered their loudest as Nehru, reading from the resolution, said parliament "affirms the firm resolve of the Indian people to drive out the aggressor from the sacred soil of India, however long and hard the struggle may be." The members also cheered a portion of the resolution "gratefully" acknowledging the "sympathy and moral and material support received from a large number of friendly countries in this grim hour of our struggle against aggression and invasion." Modern, rapid-firing weapons are now flowing to the Indian troops at the front from the United States and Britain. York Eye and Ear Institute. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Marie M. Cassily Clark; a son, David, and a daughter, Deborah, at home; a brother, Earl V. Clark, Westfield, and a sister, Miss Phyllis L. Clark, here. The William S.

Anderson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. DAVID LEWIS NEPTUNE David Patrick Lewis, three-day-old son of Albert and Geraldine Nappi Lewis, 704 Green Grove PL, died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital. Also surviving are a sister, Deborah Ann, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc Garry, Cliffwood Beach, Matawan, and Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson Nappi, Newark. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Dr. MeTaguc Mav Seek Vote Recount ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Former Democratic Mayor Rob- ert S.

Mc Tague, who lost his bid j'uoy wm pimwuiy seeK a recount nere. Dr. Mc Tague, a physician here for 26 years and cousin of New York's Mayor Robert Wagner, lost by only one vote. The Republican's took two Council seats, restoring them to com- 1 I 1 I Democrats in 1958. Republicans Jack R.

Mc Gal-liard and John Kozak polled 857 and 849 votes, respectively, while Dr. Mc Tague received 848 and Democrat Andrew Winzler 761. The tallies were certified by the county clerk of elections yesterday morning. Dr. Mc Tague was elected mayor in 1959 when the Demo crats swept control, but was defeated by Republican Russell W.

Morgan when he tried for a second term last year. Dr. Parker Guest At Sorority Ball TRENTON Dr. James W. Parker of Red Bank, a mem ber of the state Board of Educa tion and Monmouth County Wel fare Board, will be among honored euests at the fifth an nual dinner-dance of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Chapter.

The event will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 23 at the Hotel Stacy-Trent to benefit the sorority's scholarship fund. It presents scholarships annually to high school girl graduates, who are accepted at accredited colleges and plan to major in teacher education. Oceanport Library Committee to Meet OCEANPORT The Ocean-port Public Library Building Fund Committee announced it will meet at 8 tonight in the Community Center, Port-au-Peck.

The committee was organized in September to plan for a library. Fred Belcuore, 71 Sagamore is chairman. Meetings are held monthly on second Thursdays. Kiwanis Is Posted On Fort Lab Work BELMAR Sidney Sandler, member of the technical staff of the Communications Department, reviewed activities of the Signal Corps Research and Development Laboratories at Ft. Monmouth at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the First Presbyterian church yesterday.

Asbury Park Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Vista I. Katte; a daughter, Mrs. Hervey S. Moore Mercer-ville, and two grandchildren.

The Farry Memorial Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. MISS ANNA G. EWALD BRADLEY BEACH Miss Anna G. Ewald, 86, died yesterday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Michael Burk, 21 Pacific Ave.

Miss Ewald lived here 13 years. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church. The Francioni, Taylor a Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. DAVID NORDLINGER OCEAN TOWNSHIP David Nordlinger, 39, died Tuesday at his home, 613 Blanchard West Allenhurst.

He was born in New York. He was a member of the Ocean Township Lions Club. Mr. Nordlinger, a Navy veteran of World War II, was associated with the Sullivan Insurance Agency, Asbury Park, and was re cently appointed executive secretary of the Association of Food Distributors. New York.

In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joan Nordlinger; a son, Thomas G. and a daughter, Miss Alice both at home, and a brother, Stephen Baltimore, Md. The Woolley Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

CORA E. SIMPSON OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Cora E. Simpson, 84, of 3 Main died yesterday. Mrs.

Simpson was a retired hotel hostess. Mrs. Simpson lived here four years, was a summer resident for many years, and formerly resided in Blooming-dale, N.J. She was a member of the First Christian Church, Irving-ton. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Katharine Obcrman, Blooming- dale; two brothers, Fred R. Simpson, Fayson Lake; Van R. Simpson, Timonium, five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Haeberle and Barth, Trvinton, is in charge of arrangements. JOHN JOSEPH MC ARTHUR UNION BEACH John Joseph Mc Arthur, 39, died yesterday while working at the Esso Refining Linden.

He was born in Jersey City, son of Mrs. Vera McArthur, Cliffwood, Matawan, and the late John J. McArthur. Mr. Mc Arthur lived here 12 years.

He was a member of the Democratic Club and Holy Family Roman Catholic Church. He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Other survivors include his widow, Mrs. Rita Brown McArthur; two daughters, Colleen and Kathleen, at home, and a sister, Mrs. George Hausmann, Cliffwood.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of i Nehru Says India Will Oust Chinese S. Wanamassa i Drive, Ocean' Township, Tuesday a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran, 21 Princeton Neptune, Tues.

day, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson 118 boy. Bridge yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cavallo, 105 Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony DeRosa, 104 Garfield Court, Long Branch, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Novick, 26 Lynn Drive, Neptune, today, a Army Hospital, Ft.

Monmouth Sgt. 1C and Mrs. Frank F. Trapasso, 26 Gosselin Ft. Monmouth, Tuesday, a boy.

Sgt. 1C and Mrs. Ralph D. Johnson, 26 Marion Red Bank, Tuesday, a boy. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Peru, 31 Frost Circle, New Monmouth, Middletown Township, Tuesday, a bey. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rausch, 230 E.

Highland Atlantic Highlands, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bauer, 165 Center Keansburg, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. David W. Timi-daiski, Laird Scobeyville, Atlantic Township, yesterday, a girl. MILK From Page 1 "We are recommending that there be an increase in license fees to get the wherewithal to hire more investigative people (for the OMI) and to set up a better enforcement program," Mr. Sheldon said.

He said the committee "will continue to be a watchdog which will continue to give the public reassurance that there is need for such a group." Ask Abortion Action STOCKHOLM uH Sweden's. Medical Board has asked for leg islation liberalizing provisions for legal abortion. The board allowed Mr-, Robert Finkbine of Phoenix, to have a legal abortion here to prevent the birth of a child deformed by the drug thalidomide. Labor Aids India WASHINGTON UP) President George Mcany has contributed to the India National Defense Fund on behalf of the American Labor movement. In it -si NEW DELHI (liPt The Indian Parliament cheered Prime Minister Nehru today as he told it the Indian people will drive the "expansionist, imperialist-minded" Chinese invaders from "the sacred soil of India no matter how long and hard the struggle may be." "No self-respecting country that loves its freedom and integrity can possibly submit to this challenge," Nehru told the crowded chamber.

"Certainly not India." His defiant statement in effect rejected a new Chinese offer to withdraw from the territory it has occupied on the northeast frontier if India would give up the Ladakh area adjoining Kashmir and Tibet in the northwest. India rejected a similar swap in 1959. Peiping's offer confirmed what many observers have felt was the Chinese aim in the last five years of border encroachment to make Ladakh a secure connecting route between Tibet and western Chinese province of Sinkiang. The Chinese have already built a road between Tibet and Sinkiang across Ladakh. Nehru warned parliament the Set our selection of finely tailored sport coats by Mavest, H.

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