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

a a PARK EVENING PRESS, Feb. 8, 1969 Asterisked Election Cards Deepen Atlantic County Woe MAYS LANDING (R) Asterare used 1 to identify groes on voter registration index cards in the Atlantic County Board of Elections office here, an election official said yesterday. Tre disclosure came as Edgar A. Harris, head of the Atlantic City chapter of NAACP, inspected the files to determine if there was any violation of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Board member Michael A.

Merrill also acknowledged to the civil rights leader that the markings and were used on printed registration forms. A copy of these forms is sent to the polls during elections while a carbon is always kept in the office. The index cards, one for each of the 90,000 registered voters, are stored in permanent cabinet Code Destruction Is Seen Possible CORONADO, Calif. (P) ture of the USS Pueblo prompted the Navy to improve its emergency destruction devices, but the crew should have been able to destroy its classified material within an hour with what it had, a Pentagon expert testified yesterday. A Navy court of inquiry into the intelligence ship's seizure was told earlier that at least tow hours elapsed between the time, North Korean gunboats threatened to fire and the time the ship was boarded with some secret material still intact.

Capt. John B. Williams, from the office of the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, testi- Oceanport Officer Dead In Air Crash OCEANPORT Army CWO Frank M. Thomas, 40, of 155 S. Pemberton died Thursday when an Army plane in which he was a passenger crashed near Easton, Pa.

James A. Weatherman, 37, of West End, Long Branch, also died in the crash. CWO Thomas was born in Norwood, and lived here five years. He was stationed at Ft. Monmouth with the Avionics Laboratory.

He had been in the Army years. He was assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 58, Oceanport. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lucy M. Thomas; two sons, Frank and Renee, both at home; two daughters, Miss Jasmin and Miss Isabelle, both at home; a sister, Mrs.

Lee Richardson, Magill, and a brother, Richard L. Thomas, Ely, Nev. The Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, Eatontown, is in charge of arrangements. THE WEATHER 7 a.m.

Report snow late in the day; colder, high in the 30's. Probability of precipitation 10 per cent today, 50 tonight and tomorrow. Winds variable today, 10 m.p.h. or less: east to northeast tonight, 10 to 20 m.p.h., and north to northeast tomorrow, 20 to 25 m.p.h. NEW YORK (P) High and low temperatures in 24 cities in the United States and Canada yesterday were: High Low Albany 31 09 Atlanta 61 44 Atlantic City 37 33 Boston 35 22 Buffalo 27 Burlington, Vt.

20 -02 Chicago 34 Denver 45 Detroit 32 Duluth 23 Fort Worth 87 48 Kansas City 40 Los Angeles 62 Miami Beach 83 65 New Orleans New York Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh 45 29 Portland, Me. 29 St. Louis 46 Seattle 32 Tampa 58 Washington 40 33 In Shore Skies Sunset today 8:24 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:57 a.m. The moon rises 12:11 tomorrow and well above it Spica.

Well above Spica and the only planet above the horizon the moon rises is much brighter Jupiter. Next Fall Jupiter will appear much nearer Spice. TINES FOR ASBURT PARK. N.J. HIGH LOW Feb.

8 10:56 a.m. a.m. 11:38 p.m. 4:57 p.m. Feb.

11:56 a.m. 5:51 a.m. 5:57 p.m. (For Shark River and Manasquan lets add 15 minutes: minutes: for Sandy Nook Highest temperature last 24 hours 39 at 4 p.m. Record high for today 63 in 1965.

Lowest temperature last 24 hours 25 at 5 a.m. Record low for today -7 in 1934. Humidity 63 per cent. Barometer 30.19 steady. Wind at 7 a.m.

today north northeast at 3 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours north at 16 m.p.h. Rainfall 0. Local Forecast Mostly sunny this morning; increasing cloudiness this afternoon, high around 40. Cloudy tonight with a chance of rain, low in the low 30's.

Cloudy tomorrow. with rain changing to 40 50 Mandard) Two Arrested On Marijuana Accusations POINT PLEASANT Two persons were arrested in seperate marijuana raids last night after police here received an anonymous Charged with possession of marijuana and narcotic. paraphernalia was Howard Meese, of Rte. 88, Brick Township. Dennis Beaton of South here, was charged with being under the influence of marijuana.

Both were being held without bail in the Ocean County jail early today awaiting Municipal Court hearings. Police Chief William H. Beecroft said a tip given to Detective Robert Cooper led police to Beaton's house, where he was arrested. From there police went to Lakewood and interrupted a speech Ocean County Judge William E. O'Connor was giving to a municipal courts clerks association.

Judge O'Connor signed search warrant and Detective Cooper and Detective Robert E. Kling, accompanied by state police investigators John Genz, Thomas Walsh, and Vincent O'Donoghue, and Trooper John Dennis, raided the beach residence. Police said they confiscated about $300 worth of marijuana. Teacher Scale Turned Down In Keansburg KEANSBURG The teachers Association voted yesterday to reject the Board of Education's proposed 1969-70 salary guide, and will ask the Board to reopen salary negotiations. The Board last week adopted a salary guide $600 higher than the current pay sacle.

It provides a $6,600 to $10,600 pay range for bachelors degree, and $7,050 to $11,050 for masters degree with $300 increments. The association contends that the $300 increments are far below the average in Monmouth County and that the maximum pay of $10,600 for bachelors degree also is low. The association has cited the fact that Matawan mediation brought a top bachelors figure of $11,100 $500 higher than the Board here is offering. There are 78 teachers in the local school system. The association has indicated that it may again consider the possibility of asking the state Public Employment Relations Commission (PERC) to send a mediator here to reach a contract settlement.

AtticHanging Is Termed A Suicide POINT PLEASANT BEACHOcean County Medical Examiner Dr. George D. Trustan yesterday called the death of William A. McKelvey, 50, of 40 Marcellus Manasquan, an apparent suicide. He said death was caused by asphyxiation due to hanging.

Police said the man's body was found at 10:25 a.m. in the attic above Carlson's Fisheries, Channel drive. They said Mr. McKelvey, a fisheries employe, had been in ill health. A missing persons alarm was issued Thursday by Manasquan police for Mr.

Mclelvey who was last seen on Tuesday. Mr. McKelvey born in Manasquan and was a life resident. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and an exempt member of Wall Township Fire Co. I.

Surviving are his wife, Marion; three sons, William Daniel T. and Richard J. Hans, all at home; six daughters, Miss Jessie, at home, Mrs. Laura Wall Chapin, West Belmar, Mrs. Nancy Jackson, Neptune, Mrs.

Dona Osborne, Mrs. Phyllis Harris, both Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Carol Tooze, Avon; and nine grandchildren. The Johnson Funeral Home, Wall Township, is in charge of arrangements. Miss Arnold, 25, Killed in Crash PARAMUS Miss Noreen Arnold, 25, daughter of Mrs.

Eleanor Lucibello, Asbury Park, was killed Thursday when her car hit a utility pole on Route 17. Miss Arnold lived at 270-B Virginia Drive, Fair Lawn. She was an advertising analyst in New York. She was a member of St. Anne's Roman Catholic Church, Fair Lawn.

Also surviving a brother, William Arnold. Asbury Park. The Vander Plaat Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. NO ONE UNDERSELLS US LESTER GLENN BUICK-OPEL TOMS RIVER OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. on WILK Wallace Witkowski, 47, Mason Contractor MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Wallace F.

Witkowski, 47, of 125 Freehold Rd. died Thursday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, where he had been admitted three days earlier. Mr. Witkowski was a mason contractor working at Marlboro State Hospital. He was born in Jamesburg and lived here more than 20 years.

He served in the Army during World War II. He was a communicant of Our Lady of Mercy Roman Catholic Church, Englishtown. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Eleanor Witkowski; two sons, Mark and Robin, and a daughter, Lily, at home, and a brother, John, Neptune. The Hulse Memorial Home, Englishtown, is in charge of arrangements.

CLARENCE W. BERRY JACKSON TOWNSHIP Clarence W. Berry, 72, of Meadowbrook Village, LakewoodNew Egypt died Tuesday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood. Mr. Berry, a native of the Bronx, lived in Brick and Howell townships before coming here in 1967.

He was a retired truck driver, last employed by the Sawmill Supply Yonkers, N.Y., and a member of Teamsters Local 456, Westchester County, N. Y. Mr. Berry served in the Army during World War and was a member of VFW Post 9691, Howell Township. He also was a member of the Jackson Senior Citizens' Club and the Southard Republican Club.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nettie Nichols Berry; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Stewart, Yonkers, and Mrs. Dorothy Hank, Yorktown Heights, N.Y.; a son, Raymond, Santa Ana, and three grandchildren. The Glenn A.

DeBow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. CLARK WALL TOWNSHIP William H. Clark, 79, of Rte. 33, Collingwood Park, died Thursday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

He was born in Newark and had lived at the Shore for 49 years. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ada J. Clark; a brother, Samuel, Long Beach, a sister, Mrs.

Alice Stackfleth, Springfield, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. DAVID WALKER RED BANK David "Red" Walker, 71, of 19 Central died yesterday at his home. He was born in Hartford, and lived here 50 years. He was a retired construction worker and a former member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, New Shrewsbury.

Surviving are his widow, Isabell; and a stepbrother, W. Johnson, Washington Township. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, here is in charge of arrangements. FREDERICK J.

REIBOLDT PLAINFIELD -Frederick J. Reinboldt, 79, of 112 Madison died at Muhlenberg Hospital Thursday. for Mack A Motors, Somerville. He was a retired machinist He lived here most of his life. He was born in Newark.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Esther Johnson Reiboldt; daughter, Mrs. Elson L. Marshall, Ocean Grove, and two grandchildren. The Memorial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

FREEHOLD Freeholder Marcus Daly was reported still in satisfactory condition yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital, New York. Mr. Daly entered the hospital Jan. 27 for checkup and "some treatment," according to county officials, His attending physician, Dr. Simon Beisler, could not be reached for comment.

The freeholder successfully underwent surgery five times in 1967 for cancer of the bladder. He was recuperating from successful operation for an abdominal hernia prior to his latest hospitalization. Hospital Reports Daly Satisfactory Miss Emma Simpson, Methodist Deaconess OCEAN GROVE Miss Emma E. Simpson, 97, died Thursday at the New Jersey Methodist Home, 70 Stockton where she had made her home. She was born in Cassville, Jackson Township.

She attended Prickett College, Philadelphia, and was graduated from the Biblical Seminary, New York City. She was consecrated as a deaconess in St. Paul's Methodist Church, New York City. Miss Simpson worked with the New York Deaconess Association for several years. She served as superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Red Home, Cannondale, Conn.

When she retired, she returned to Island Heights, where she served for ten years as clerk of the Island Heights Public School Board. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Island Heights. Surviving is her brother, Frank Simpson of the Methodist Home. The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. BIRTHS Announced 11:15 on WALK's "Midmorning Show." Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Fosko, 11 Highview Circle, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ball, 189 Chapel Hill Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hilberman, 41 Tilton Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Olofson, 26 Rose Lincroft, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kaschner Parkview at Madison Apartments, Laurence Harbour, yesterday, a girl, Mr. and Mrs.

Jose Sola, 909 State Perth Amboy, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fucci, 15 Cooper Lane, Hazlet Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Sisolak, 301 W. Prospect Keyport, yesterday, a boy. Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Nastase, 577 River Toms River, yesterday, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Donald Redden, 31. Arizona Jackson Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall, 6 Westwood Drive, Farmingdale, yesterday, a girl. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Brickner, 7 Steven Jackson Township, Thursday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. William Scheyer, 107. Central Point Pleasant, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. William Loland, 75 Parkway Drive, Brick Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ready, 528 Woodland Brielle, yesterday, a boy. Ramey Air Force Base Hospital Puerto Rico Air Force Capt. and Mrs. Ronald Delmanto, Ramey Air Force Base, Jan. 20, a girl.

Mrs. Delmanto is a former resident of Point Pleasant, N.J, Prisoner, 33 Hangs Self In Trenton TRENTON Frederick Malinka, 33, formerly of Ridge Belford, Middletown Township, hanged himself at the Trenton State Hospital Thursday night. Malinka, serving '15 to 20 years for murder, had been brought to the hospital from Trenton State Prison for psychiatric care, authorities said. He was convicted of second degree murder in the 1965 knife slaying of Mrs. Ruth Erickson with whom he had been living at the time.

Malinka started serving his sentence in February 1966. His appeal to the state Supreme Court from the murder conviction on the ground he was insane at the time of the slaying was denied two years later. Gain more leisure time, pay your bills at home Be open a Checkmaster account No minimum balance required Service is our biggest asset. A DO Can we help you? THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK MEMBER OF F. D.

I. C. AND TRUST COMPANY DEATH NOTICES files in the Mays Landing office. Suit is Sought Harris is seeking a federal suit against the county Board of Elections, charging that it violated the federal voting law by using racial notations. Earlier this week State Atty.

Gen. Arthur Sills ordered the county election board to eliminate all racial designations on voter registration papers. Merrill said he did not realize the racial notations were made until he inquired about any such practice employed here. He said the controversy in the Atlantic City office prompted his inquiry. "I ordered that racial markings be eliminated from records in this office," Merrill told Harris.

Merrill said the racial lettering would be obliterated with crayon on the registration forms. He said they would either put asterisks on all of the index cards or draw lines through the corners of all cards, including those without asterisks, to prevent anyone from telling the cards apart." "It's a massive task," he admitted. For each voter, there is an index card as well as two registration forms. "To my knowledge," he said, "there has been no discrimination practiced in this The markings were just used as identification, not to abridge anyone's right to vote," Merrill said. Harris had picked out some 40 cards with asterisks in a random sampling of the files, some of which were typed as recently as last fall.

fied as a specialist in destruction of classified secrets. Bulk Is Noted money?" Codes Are Durable He said he was aware classified documents and equipment on the Pueblo totaled more than a ton, but said he envisioned the use of damage control equipment, hand tools, pliers, hand cutters, acetylene torches and a massive fire fed by gasoline, diesel fuel and cleaning fluid to help in the destruction. Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, the ship's skipper, has said he requested explosive devices to destroy the secret material, but was denied them and furnished fire axes, sledge hammers, two paper shredders, an incinerator and weighted bags for jettisoning paper.

The president of the court, Vice Adm. Harold C. Bowen, said to Williams: "It seems to me in a highly technological Navy, in the area of emergency destruction of classified material and paper, we haven't come very far from the Stone Age. What's holding it up aside from "'The crypto code material is put in wire boards which are made very durable and of high quality material very difficult to destruct," Williams said. "Paper in bulk is very difficult to destroy.

It resists thermite grenades for example "The delay was from a safety consideration involved in the thermite and the "id it take a Pueblo type incident spur improvements to fruition?" asked Bowen. "There was no ongoing effort until after Pueblo," Williams replied. He said that at the time the Pueblo was seized, Navy publications included a prohibition against carrying incendiary destruct devices aboard ship, but that the prohibition was rescinded the next month. Hemorrhage Called Cause Of Death AVON Dr. C.

Malcom B. Gilman, Monmouth County medical examiner, said yesterday an autopsy disclosed Steward J. Hayes, involved in two collision here Thursday night, died of hemorrhage and shock resulting from crushed chest. Police initially thought Mr. Hayes may have suffered a heart attack.

Mr. Hayes, who lived at 1508 Belmar, had been traveling south on Main Street when his pickup truck collided with a utility company truck. He was pronounced dead at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Hayes, 1508 Belmar, was born in Chase' City, and lived at the Shore 18 years.

He was 65 years old. He was a retired construction worker. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hunter, Atlantic City: a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowlings, Huntington, W.

and six brothers, William, Philadelphia; Alex, Henderson, N.C.: Washington, Dayton Ohio; John, Oxford, N.C.; James, Baltimore; and Robert, Washington, D.C. The Edward E. Jackson Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. TV Doubled For Islands By Satellite CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (P) A new commercial communications satellite successfully settled on station high over the cific yesterday in position to more than double telephone and television links between the United States mainland, Hawaii, Australia and Asian nations beginning march 3.

With a 27-second firing of a spacecraft motor, the new $6 million satellite designated Pacific 3 shifted out of a looping orbit at 7:59 p.m. EST into a circular path 22,300 miles over the Gilbert Islands. At that altitude, Pacific 3's speed matches the earth's rotation so the satellite remains in a seemingly stationary position. "It was a normal burn, on time. The orbit looks spokesman for the Communications Satellite Corp.

(COMSAT) said 20 minutes after the maneuver was performed. COMSAT Corp. is the manager for the 64-nation International Telecommunications Satellite Consortium (INTELSAT), owner of Pacific 3. The spokesman said the signal that triggered the craft's 340- pound thrust motor was sent from a tracking station at Paumalu, Hawaii. After a period of testing, the 322-pound craft is to go into full operating March 3.

Launched Wednesday, satellite can handle 1,200 two way conservations or four television programs. Two smaller commercial switchboard satellites now over the Pacific have a total of only 480 circuits. One of the two craft will shut down completely after Pacific 3 is operating properly, and the other will be phased out for several months until traffic loads increase behond Pacific 3's capacity. The new craft is the second in a four-satellite series intended to form a global commercial communications network. One already in position over the Atlantic and next is to be launched over Atlantic the in April.

The last will be placed over the Indian Ocean later this year. Physical Threats To SDS Revealed RED BANK Several students at Red Bank High School are planning to do physical harm the leaders of the proposed local chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society if they can find out who they are. Ivan Falk, school public relations co-ordinator, said yesterday that several students, many of them athletes, have been trying to find out the names of the SDS leaders so they can "beat them Mr. Falk reported that School Superintendent Dr. Robert C.

Hoops has advised all those knowing the names of the leaders to keep them secret so the situation will not worsen. The SDS controversey began two weeks ago when two high S. M. Sculthorpe Press Area Manager WALL TOWNSHIP Stanley Myron Sculthorpe 48, of 1721 West Belmar, died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. He was born in Neptune and lived at the Shore most of his life.

He is the son of the late Elliot and Elizabeth Sculthorpe. He was a district circulation manager for the Asbury Park Press. He was a member of the West Belmar Methodist Church and former Scoutmaster for Troop 1 78, West Belmar. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Bettye Bahr Sculthorpe; two sons, Stanley Jr.

and Richard, both home; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Stewart, Morristown, and Mrs. William Meeks, Neptune; and a brother, Linford, of Manasquan. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. HENRY AUMILLER 79, of 1218 Maplewood died BELMAR Henry, Aumiller, yesterday at the Ocean Grove Nursing Home.

He was born in Brooklyn, and moved here about 20 years. ago from Newark. Mr. Aumiller retired in 1951 after 42 years with the Newark Board of Education as a school custodian. He served as recording secretary of the Newark Public School Custodians Associatio nfor 27 years and as a trustee of the state association.

He was a communicant, of St. Rose Roman Catholic Church and its Holy Name Society, and was active with the local Civil Defense. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Forsythe Aumiller, and a daughter, Miss Anna Aumiller, here. The Daniel A.

Reilly Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ANDREW B. HAMMITT TRENTON Mrs. Julia Gnichtel Hammitt, 909 W.

State died Thursday at Mercer Hospital. She had a summer home at 30 Ludlow Spring Lake. Mrs. Hammitt was a 1911 graduate of Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.' She served on the board of directors for the Widows and Single Women's Home, here. She was a member of the Trenton College Club and the Prospect Street Presbyterian Church.

She was the widow of Andrew B. Hammitt. Surviving are two sons, Frederick Ann Arbor, and Andrew Palos Verdes, and six grandchildren. The Ivins and Taylor Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ADOLPH J. MERKT SEA GIRT Mrs. Eleanor Wilhelmina Bremer Merkt, 83, of 316 Boston died Thursday at the U.S. Naval Hospital, St. Albans, N.Y.

Mrs. Merkt had been admitted there last month when she became ill while in the vicinity of the hospital. Her husband, Adolph Julius Merkt, who died in 1946, had been a Navy captain. Mrs. Merkt came to Sea Girt 30 years ago from New York, where she was born.

She is survived by a son, Adolph Englewood, and Guilford, a brother, William C. Bremer, Alemeda, and six grandchildren. The Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements, Mrs. U.

Armstrong, Mother of Patrolman MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPMrs. Helen G. Armstrong, 50, of 27 Main Port Monmouth, died yesterday in Deborah Hospital, Browns Mills, after a long illness. The widow of Urban Armstrong, she was born in Staten Island and had lived here the past 40 years. She is survived by two sons, Patrolman Eugene Armstrong, here; and Marine Lance Cpl.

Glenn Armstrong, stationed in Vietnam; six brothers, Leroy Doran, Marlboro; Harold, Kenneth and David, here; Jay Doran, Hazlet Township; and Gerald, Belford; three sisters, Henry Moratti, Staten Island; Mrs. Melvin Bonsall, here; and Mrs. Norman Krumeich, here. The Scott Funeral Home, Belford, is in charge of ments. MRS.

HENRY C. OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Beulah C. Kahrmann, 75, of 44A Heck died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mrs.

Kahrmann was born in Huntsville, and lived 55 years in Elizabeth before moving here 15 years ago. She was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Surviving are her husband, Henry C. Kahrmann; two sons, Sanford Kahrmann, Nyack, N.Y. and Henry C.

Kahrmann Campbell, five sisters; six grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. HENRY L. BALLERINE JACKSON TOWNSHIP Henry L. Ballerine, 76, died Thursday at his home, 10 Atlanta Drive, Brookwood 4D.

He had retired in 1957 after 37 years with REA Express, Hoboken. He was born in West Hoboken and had lived in Union City until coming here eight months ago. He was an Army veteran of World War I. His wife was the late Jeanette Beckere Ballerine. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Charlotte J. Jeck, with whom he lived, and Mrs. Veronica C. Bahr, Cresskill; a sister, Mrs. Florence Saldarini, North Bergen, and six grandchildren.

The Glenn A. De Bow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. DANIEL F. MORTON EATONTOWN Mrs.

Eleanor C. Morton, 73, of 59 Tinton A died yesterday at home. Mrs. Morton was born in Franklin Park, Somerset County, and lived here 30 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband, Daniel F. Morton; two daughters, Mrs. Norman Forney, Milltown, and Mrs. Ruth Estes, Atlanta, a brother, Thomas F. Conover, Norfolk, and four grandsons.

The Quackenboss Funeral Home, New Brunswick, is in charge of arrangements, DAVID KELLER LAKEWOOD David Keller, 78, 121 E. Kennedy died Thursday at Paul Kimball Hospital. He was born in Poland. He had lived here six months and was formerly of Squankum Howell Township, where he was resident for 28 years. He was a retired poultry farmer.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bertha Keller; a son, Howard, Jackson Township, and two grandchildren. The Glenn A. De Bow Funeral Home, Jackson Township, is in charge of arrangements. ARNOLD -Noreen, on Feb.

6. 1969, 170-B Virginia Fair Lawn. N.J. Beloved daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Lucibello and sister of William Arnold.

Reposing at the Vander Plat Memorial Home, 8. 113 Farview Paramus. N.J. Requiem Mass at St. Anne's R.C.

Church, Fair Lawn. Monday 9:30 a.m. The family will receive their friends on Sun. 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. CLARK-William age 79, on Feb.

6, 1969. of Colling wood Park. Farmingdale. Beloved husband of Ada. Brother of Samuel and Alice Stackfleth.

Funeral services at the Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, 1200 10th and Atkins Neptune, p.m. Sun. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park Mon. 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home Sat.

Sun, to 5 and 7 to HAMMITT-Julia (Gnichtel), of 909 State Trenton, on Feb. 6th. Beloved wife of the late Andrew B. Hammitt. Services will be held at her late residence $09 West State St.

on Mon. p.m. Rev. Dr. G.

Douglas Levies officiating. Interment Ewing Church Cemetery, Trenten. under the direction of Ivins Taylor Funeral home. There will be no calling hours oh Sun. evening.

JAGGERS--Suddenly, in Paul Kimball hospital, Lakewood, on the 6th instant. George husband of Rose C. Jaggers, of South Bayview Seaside Park. Age 70 rears. Relatives and friends of the family also members of all organizations with which he was, affiliated are invited to attend the funeral from the Saul Memoral Home, 1740 Greenwood Trenton, on Mon.

afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Trenton. Calling hours Sun. evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Masonic services Sun.

evening at p.m. KAHRMANN-Beulah on Feb. Heck Ocean Grove, her 76th vear. Beloved wife of Henry C. and devoted mother of Sanford and Henry C.

Jr. Services at Ocean Grove Memorial Home, 118 Main Ocean Grove, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment Graceland Memorial Park, Kenilworth. Friends received Sunday afternoon. 2-4, and evening, 7-9.

In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the St. Paul's United Methodist Church, Ocean Grove. KOSAITIS-Stalios, age 70, of 10 Branch Oceandort, on Feb. 6 at Feb. Monmouth 10 at Medical Center.

Funeral Mon. 12 noon from the Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Morrell Long Branch. and 1 p.m. services at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, Asbury Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sat. and Sun. and 7-0 p.m. MC CLEANE Wilfred. age 68, of 27 Thomas Shrewsbury, on Feb.

6, 1969. Husband of Catherine (nee Brady). Father of Miss Doreen Mc Cleane, Mrs. Richard Van Wagner, and Mrs. Edward Mass Moro.

Grandfather of five. Requiem St. James R.C. Church. Red Bank, on Monday at a.m.

Visitation at the John L. Day Funeral Home, 85 Riverside Red Bank, on Friday, 7.9 7-9, Saturday and Sunday, 2-4 and p.m. Masses appreciated in lieu of flowers. 83, of 316 Boston Sea Girt. on MERKT-Eleanor Wilhelmina.

Bremer, age Feb. 6, 1969. Wife of the late Captain Adolph services at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Julius Merkt, U.S.N. Funeral Home, 39 South o'clock.

Manasquan on Interment, Mon. morning. 10 11 Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle. Friends may call at the funeral home Sun. 7-9.

Eatontown. Wife of Daniel F. On MORTON-Eleanor C. of 59 Tinton Feb. 7, 1969.

Funeral service Funeral At 1:30 p.m. in the Quackenboss Home, 156 Livingston New Brunswick. Interment Elmridge Cemetery, North Brunswick. Friends may call at the funeral home, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. REIBOLDT-Frederick on Feb.

6, 1969, in his 80th year. Husband of Esther Johnson Relboldt, father of Mrs. Elson L. Marshall. Residence 112 Madison Plainfield, N.J.

Services will be held at the Memorial Funeral Home, 400 Franklin Place, at East 7th Plainfield, Monday, Feb. 10 at 1:30 p.m. Interment Fairmount Cemetery, New. rk. Friends may call at the funeral ome on Sun.

from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. SIMPSON-Miss Emma age 97 on Feb. 6, 1969 of the Methodist Home, 70 Stockton Ocean Grove. Beloved sister of Frank. Funeral services, 11 a.m.

Feb. 10 at the Methodist Home, 70 Stockton Bowering Ocean officiating. Grove. Interment Reverend Riv. erside Cemetery, Toms River.

SCULTHORPE Stanley Myron age 48, on Feb. 7, 1969, of 1721 West Belmar. Beloved husband of Bettye, fathof Stanley Jr. and Richard, brother of Mrs. Thelma Stewart.

Mrs. William Meeks, and Linford. Funeral services 11 a.m. Mon. Feb.

10 at the Francioni, lor and Lopez Funeral Home, 1200 10th and Atkins Neptune. Rev. David Wilson, officiating. Interment Atlantic View Cemetery. Friends may call Sun.

to 5 and 7 to 9. IN MEMORIAM ONTO--Julia. Prayers, silent thoughts, secret tears. keep your cherished memory ever dear. In loving memory of devoted wife, mother and grandmother.

SODEN-ROBERT JOHN who has passed away one year today. I miss you, my heart la sore. As time goes by I miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place.

Love Mother. LOST AND FOUND LOST: Small white French poodle, male, Old, wearing tags. Vicinity of Pal Wayside. REWARD. 531-8222.

LOST -Black cat. Answers to Reward. Vicinity Brick Town. Call 899- 3655. LOST-White haired.

tan ears face spots, male dog, name Reward. 222-1978. LOST-9 month old German Shepherd male, wearing ID tage on choke collar. Name. Trooper, REWARD.

Please call 532-2279. LOST-Male wire haired Fox Terrier, Glendola or Farmingdale ares. Answers to Smokey, wearing tags. 938-5288. LOST -Black white male cat.

Asbury Park vicinity. It found please call 1578. LOST Minature Collie, Vicinity Mantoloking. Malward. Call LOST -Brown, black white female Harry Bennett 364-1490.

REWARD. No Beagle, vicinity Lakewood. Please eg call Identification on dog. LOST--TAn pug. Neptune ares, seen in Asbury, Reward.

Call 774-1904 any time. LOST -Siamese cat in Birchwood Park development in Brick Town. Reward. Answers to "Satan." Call 477-3403. FOUND: Small white and black dog.

In Leonardo. Female. Call 775-3074 "MAKE YOURSELF A LOAN" Up to $2,500 when you need it with a CASH RESERVE CHECKING ACCOUNT The only charge is a month on the amount you borrow and only for the time borrowed. Credit Life Insurance on unpaid balance included. POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION Full Color Picture Check Guarantee Card This card means that your checks will be accepted by participating merchants even if they don't know you.

Because they know if your face and check signature match those on the card, we will back each check of yours up to $100.00 at no cost to them. FOR INFORMATION CALL: Ashury Park 775-3800 Deal Mr. 222-1200 Long Branch Mrs. Conway 222-1200 Neptune 775-3800 Neptune Mall Rohlfs 775-3800 Ocean Grove Bloor. 775-3800 Oceanport Prestia.

222-1200 Ocean Township Mr. King 775-3800 West Long Branch Calabria. 222-1200 New Jersey National Bank and Trust Company ASBURY PARK DEAL LONG BRANCH NEPTUNE NEPTUNE MALL OCEAN GROVE OCEANPORT OCEAN TOWNSHIP WEST LONG BRANCH school students sent an unsigned letter to Principal James D. Evergetis, requesting a charter and demanding an end to "institutional racism" at a the school. The two also demanded more books by black authors in both the library and the classrooms, a draft counsellor for the male high school students, and permission to set up an anti-war display in the school cafeteria.

Mr. Evergetis denied the request for a charter saying that since the letter was unsigned the society was secretive, and state law prohibits secret societies in high schools. Since that time, an unidentified SDS spokesman said that he was not going to let the matter drop and that plans for another organization similar to I SDS were being formulated..