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

2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Dee, 13, ItM INCOME OBITUARIES Had Many Names Public's 'Dahling' N.Y. Trustee To Bar McCoy Bid to Return NEW YORK UP! The state trustee for Brooklyn's Ocean Hill-Brownsville decentralized school district says its suspend-, ed administrator, Rhody Mc -Hesse 65; Official Mrs. Ellfl G. Allen, Was Former Teacher WALL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Ella G.

Allen, of W. Atlantic Allenwood, died at home ir'Ik5 arm 7 I SlSfli Tallulali But Was NEW YORK Actress Tallulah Bankhead was called many things in her 65 years "the only volcano dressed by Mainbocher," "the prow of a destroyer knifing into a howler," "a wicked archangel." But the public never needed more than one word for her "Tallulah." Tallulah Bankhead died of pneumonia yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital. The star of "Lifeboat" and more recently "Die! Die! My Darling" in the movies, and of "The Little Foxes," "The Skin of Our Teeth" and countless other plays on Broadway and In London, had been ill only a few days with the flu and emphysema. With her at her death were her sister, Eugenia, and her nephew, William Brockmani have grown up with the throaty voice that became a trademark; and they tried to cure her of the ego that in childhood produced fearful tantrums and, grown up, made her one of the most unpredictable and interesting women alive.

Never Stopped Talking Once, battling laryngitis, she told an interviewer she had been ordered not to smoke. Lighting a cigarette, she added: "I'm not supposed to talk, either. But you know how impossible that would be for me. baby." The evidence is more than circumstantial that Tallulah 1 Ill vry Ljl(L IDEA DRAWS CAUTION JUuMMncad at i p.m. on WJUC Oscar Elmer Was Former COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP -Oscar E.

Hesse, 65, of 2 Lake-view Ter i'e Wednesday night at, the Holmdel Township convalescent home after a long He was a Middletown Township committeeman from 1958 to 1960 and a member of the township's first Board of Adjustment, serving 14 years. Mr. Hesse was born in Red Bank and was a 1927 Yale graduate. He was a designer for the Matawan Tile Co. until he entered the fire fighting equip ment business in 1937.

He served two terms on the Red Bank Board of Education while a resident' of that borough. Mr. Hesse was a past president of the Red Bank Rotary Club; a former director of the Monmouth County Fire College; a former deputy director of the Monmouth County Civil Defense and Disaster Control; an honor ary member of the Port Monmouth Fire a member of the Red Bank First Methodist Church and a member of the Atlantic Highlands He was a former Grand Tall Cedar of Bay View Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon; a member of the Shrine of the Trenton HERBERT BRODY TRENTON Herbert Brody, of 15 Stoneham died yesterday at St. Francis Hospital. He was 32.

Mr. Brody owned the Trent Coal and Oil here. Surviving are his widow, the former Sherry Weissberg, formerly of Lakewood; his daughters. Beth and Lisa, at home; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Brody, his brother, Martin Brody, and a sister, Mrs.

Joan Brody, all of Trenton. The Schutzbank Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrange ments. IRVING GREEN LAKEWOOD Irving Green, 78, of 316 Third died Wednes day at Paul Kimball Hospital. He was born in New York and lived in Brooklyn before coming here 10 years ago. Mr.

Green was a retired waiter for many hotels in the Lake-wood area. He is survived by his son, Norman Green, Woodmere, Long Island, N.Y. The Lakewood Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. JOHN E. KANEY RED BANK John E.

Ka-ney, 74, of 43 Foster River Plaza, died yesterday at River-view Hospital. He was born in Bradevelt, Marlboro Township. Mr. Kaney was an exempt fireman of River Plaza Hose Co. Number 1, an Army veteran of World War I and a member of St.

James Roman Catholic Church and its Holy Name Society. Surviving are two sons, Arthur R. here, and John D. Kaney, Dayton, Ohio; a brother, Thomas Kaney, Pom-pano Beach, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Conk, at home, and Mrs.

John Miller, Brooklyn, and 10 grandchildren. The William S. Anderson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. GIRLS PROTEST IS SLACKED OFF CALDWELL UP) Students of Caldwell College for Women conducted a day-long demonstration yesterday in graduation caps and gowns in an effort to gain the right to wear slacks to classes. However, at day's end, it appeared the girls had given up their demand.

"Following a meeting with 400 girls, we have decided to return to school tomorrow wearing regular dress," said Mary Jo Mul-lin, student association president. "The demonstration is over hopefully." The white-robed Dominican sisters who run the school declined to discuss the protest. "The problem is pants," admitted Miss Rita Flynn, public relations director. "I'm very sure the problem was resolved today." From Pg) 1 sociatinn (NJEA) would he against it, because they want more money." A total of 24 persons testified yesterday, with 18 of them favoring the Income tax ban. Opponents Gathering However, those against the proposal represented influential pressure while those supporting it were speaking for smaller groups or for themselves.

For example, the NJEA termed the proposed constitutional amendment "the height of irresponsibility." "It would be sheer folly for the Legislature or the people to rule out the one single tax that could restore balance and equity to our state and local tax policies," said S. Herbert Star-key, NJEA director of research. "The income tax may be needed and soon to prevent further inequities and hardships resulting from our reliance upon forms of taxation that deal so harshly with our low-income families and so lightly with those who are affluent." Women's Group Opposed The League of Women Voters called for the measure to be given "the treatment it deserves a quiet burial." Mrs. John McCall, a league director, pointed out that the Legislature has already approved various programs that will require new revenue sources probably an income tax within the next three or four years. She predicted a budget deficit of more than $200 million by the 1970-71 fiscal year.

"To prohibit an income tax constitutionally would put New Jersey in a serious bind, she Jt unconscionable in the light of the fact that the Legislature nas aireaay approved programs that have mandated the need for more revenue." The New Jersey League of Municipalities, which represents 550 municipalities, said the proposal would put the state "in a very precarious financial position." Sees Action Unwise Russell T. Wilson, Hacken-sack, chairman of the league's Tax Study Committee, said the organization was not advocating an income tax, but believes it would be unwise to rule it out forever as a source of revenue. "I know that everyone in this room and in this state would earnestly like to see a constitutional restriction placed not only on the imposition of an income tax but also, on every form of taxation," he said. "But the hard facts are that we don't live in a dream world where that would be possible." Others Join Opposition Other large organizations opposing the measure included the New Jersey Federation of District Board of Education and the New Jersey Council of Churches. Ironically, the New Jersey Taxpayers Association came out against the proposed ban, while much of the support came from representatives of local taxpayers' organizations.

At least seven persons representing local taxpayers groups primarily from Hunterdon, Somerset and Union counties favored the constitutional amendment, calling for an end to further taxation. They said the people were fed up with taxes, and would stand for no more. Cutbacks Urged Many supporters called for a cutback in state spending, and an end to so-called welfare pro-crams. Some said the Legisla ture could begin the cutback by abolishing the Department of Community Affairs. Mr.

Smith also is the sponsor of bills to abolish the Departments of Community Affairs and Higher Education. The measures received little support in the Legislature. One of the most vigorous advocates of the income tax ban was Richard Solyom, Fort Lee, state chairman of the Liberty Amendment Committee a nationwide group seeking to amend the U.S. Constitution to do away with the federal income tax and restrict federal program to those specifically provided for in the Constitution. Holding a copy of "The Communist Manifesto" in his raised hand, he quoted the second-most important step in the Communist plan for world dom ination as "a heavy progressive or graduated income tax." "Now I don't believe the people of New Jersey want to follow Karl Marx and turn theirs into a socialistic state," he declared.

"If the government of this state confines itself to the proper functions of government, there will be no need for an income When asked later by a newsman how many New Jersey residents belonged to his organization, Mr. Solyom "I'm not going to tell you mat. Mishap Fatal to 3 LANUS, Argentina A 33-foot-walI, part of a factory being built in this Buenos Aires suburb, collapsed yesterday and fell on a house next door, killing a man and a woman and their 7-year-old son, I OSCAR E. HESSE Consistory; a past president of the Red Bank Young Men's Republican Club and a member of the Monmouth Ice Boat and Yacht Club of Red Bank. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Katherine Willett Hesse, and a sister, Mrs. Lois H. Brown, New Dorp, N.Y. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ETTA C. TORAN JERSEY CITY Mrs. Etta Cottman Toran, 48, of 12 Monti-cello a former Belmar resident, died Wednesday at Jersey City Medical Center. She was born in Baltimore and lived in Belmar more than 25 years before moving here about eight years ago. Surviving are a son.

Harrison Toran, Long Branch; three brothers, Wendell Cottman, Asbury Park; Frederick Cottman, here, and 1 1 Cottman, Baltimore, and three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Adams, here; Mrs. Doris Warrick, Neptune, and Mrs. Ernestine Grant, Brooklyn. Murray's Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements.

FREDERICK RAY JR. TOMS RIVER Frederick Ray 81, of 13 Oliver died Tuesday in Community Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ray had lived here for five months. He had been a shipping clerk for Star Porcelain Trenton, for 42 years and lived in the Trenton area most of his life.

He retired 10 years ago. Mr. Ray was a charter member and life member of the Trenton Traffic Club," a business organization. He was a member of Perrineville Presbyterian Church. Survivors are his widow Ida J.

Thomas Ray, a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Richter, here, and two grandsons. The Poulson and Van Hise Funeral Home, Trenton, is handling arrangements. Czecli Workers Vow to Strike PRAGUE 00 Czechoslovak workers threatened today a general strike for the first time since the Soviet invasion in Au-gust. Prace, newspaper of the nation's trade unions, carried a letter from Prague workers threatening the use of "all means available to the working class, including a general strike," if the progressive president of the National Assembly, Josef Smrkovsky is ousted from the Communist party leadership.

The paper reviewed recent Soviet actions snubbing Smrkovsky and expressed fear that his position was being undermined. University students also planned strikes and other protest actions if Smrkovsky is ousted. Court Racks Hotehner ALBANY, N.Y. W) The widow of author Ernest Hemingway has failed in her attempt to block the sale of A. E.

Hotch-ner's book, "Papa Hemingway," a biography based on conversations with the famed writer. Mary Hemingway's suit 10 stop me sale on the grounds that publication of the book vio lated her copyright ownership was dismissed yesterday bv the state court of appeals. Bankhead 2nd, named for Tal-lulah's father, who was speaker of the House and served in Congress for a quarter-century. The granddaughter of one UiB. senator and the niece of Almost Lost Name Tallulah got the worst advice of her life from Ethel Barry-more when the young Alabama girl who had made a hit in London as a sexy flapper came to Hollywood in 1931 with a movie contract.

Miss Barry-more suggested she change her first name because it wasn't suitable for the movies. Aunt Marie and Grandma Bankhead, who took care of lit tle Tallulah after her mother died, also came close to spoil ing her career. They tried to cure her of the chronic croup and laryngitis without which she would never "That's why we moved from New Egypt, because of the noise from the planes at McGuire." But she paused and added, "It might be good in some ways. I used to live in West Virginia and we moved here because there just wasn't much work down there." Fears Noise, Crashes Gustav Schmidt, an Allentown bakery owner since 1922, lined up with opponents along with Mrs. Frances Schlottman, Allentown, who was apprehensive because of "reports of noise and accidents in other places." Anybody in his right mind doesn't want any jetport around here," Mr.

Schmidt said. "The area has changed a little since I opened the bakery, but people don't notice it much. If the jetport came in the whole borough would be different in a short time, and I don't think too many people would like that." Mrs. Ruth Swope, owner of a general store on Clarksburg road, Millstone Township, didn't anticipate much change In the area of her business, however. "It won't affect the farmland that much either," she said, "because, our farmers are selling out anyway now because of the high cost of labor and materials.

Some Agreement Found Mrs. Timko, although a jetport opponent, had agreed on that, score. "Actually, it won't hurt the potato crop or the farmers because they are getting hurt, period," she said. "It would be to their advantage because they wouldn't be hurt anymore by expenses and could move out." Of all the reactions, studied and stymied, only one carried a definite anticipatory note of personal pleasure. "I've flown a plane twice already," said Margaret Gilli-land, an eighth grader in Allentown.

"And I think a lot of peo ple around here would like flying too." She also held out hope the jetport would include facilities for the local Civil Air Patrol which her fatrer commands. Mexico Regit i ns Old Land Today EL PASO, Tex. dynamite blast set off by President Johnson and President Diaz Ordaz of Mexico diverts the Rio Grande and reshapes the U.S.Mexico border today to end a century-old boundary fuss. Diversion of the Rio Grande through a new concrete channel by the detonation ceremony on the Santa Fe International Bridge near El Paso completes return of 4.17 acres of land to Mexico. The new boundary, which also divides the cities of El Paso and Juarez, is dedicated to former Mexico President Adolfo Lopez Mateos who reached agreement on its placement with the late President John F.

Kennedy in 1962. The dispute over the boundary through the dry, bush country of El Chamizal dates back to a series of floods starting in 1852 that changed the ITio Grande's course. DOCTOR SUGGESTS ORGAN STOCKPILE NEW YORK Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, who performed two of the earliest heart transplant operations, says that any organs remaining in good shape after death should be saved for possible transplants. "It is not right," Kantrowitz said yesterday, "to bury other good organs when a man dies.

They should be considered part of the nation's natural resources and used for the living." Kantrowitz, director of surgery at Maimonides Medical Center in Brooklyn, testified before the Temporary Commission on Vital Organ Transplants. State Supreme Court Jus- i tice J. Irwin Shapiro, commission chairman, said a chief aim is to establish safeguards so the desire for a heart does not hasten a finding of death, when death has nnl occurred." yesterday. She was a teacher for 26 years with the township school system. She taught at the West Belmar school for 20 years.

She retired eight years ago. She lived here all her life. She was a graduate of Rut gers, The State University; a member of the Allenwood Protestant Church; the Allenwood Krange No. 193, and the Daughter of America No. 76.

She was predeceased by her husband Samuel I. Allen. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carol A. Woods, Morris-town; two sisters, Miss Sara Glf ford, Neptune; Miss Nettie Gifford, here, and two grandchildren.

FRANK A. TROCCHIA RED BANK Frank A. Trocchia, 69, of 153 Chestnut died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mr. a native of Italy, had lived in Red Bank for the past 44 years.

He was a retired baker. Mr. Trocchia was a communicant of St. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Carmella Castillo Trocchia, three sons, Andrew, Red Bank, Dominic, New Shrewsbury, and Salvatore, West Long Branch; four daughters, Mrs. Lena Ret-' tagliatta, Matawan, Mrs. Ann Hall, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.. Mrs. Josephine Brown, Belford, and Mrs.

Frances De Armond, Mid-dletown, R.I. 19 grandchildren, and two brothers and three sisters, all in Italy. The John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

HAROLD APPLEGATE WALL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Matilda Lechthaler Applegate, 84, of Majo Farms, Sea Girt died yesterday at the Geraldine L. Thompson Hospi tal, Allenwood Hospital Allenwood. She was the widow of Harold T. Applegate.

Mrs. Applegate was born in New York and lived here more than 50 years. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Mary Russo. here; several other nieces and nephews, and 20 grandnieces and grandnephews.

The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES R. HILDENBRAND POINT PLEASANT -Charles R. Hildenbrand, 85, of 1327 Sleepy Hollow died Wednesday in the Chesapeake Manor Nursing Home, Towson, Md. Mr.

Hildenbrand had lived here for 10 years before recently moving to Mayland. He was a retired signal inspector for the Pennsylvania Railroad and retired in 1948 after 41 years service. He was born in Shenandoah, and had lived in Newark before moving here. He was the husband of the late Emma Hildenbrand. Mr.

Hildenbrand was a member of the Central Methodist Church, Point Pleasant Beach; Woodmen of the World, here, and the local Old Guard chapter. He is survived by a son, Charles Baltimore; a daughter, Mrs. Norma G. Villa-longa, Huntington Station, N.Y.: a brother, Clarence Lancaster, a sister, Mrs. Charles M.

Kein, Pottsville, four grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. The Van Hise Callagan Funeral Home, Point Pleasant Beach, is in charge of arrangements. CONTROL From Page 1 interpretation after objections by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, just before a public hearing on the proposed regulations Nov.

21. Asked whether it was usual for the IRS to revise its interpretation of a law worked out in conference committee when a single senator objected, an IRS spokesman said: "We don't take the word of one person. But when we are pressed to pursue the law and a second look convinces us they are right, we'll change it." Disputing the IRS interpreta tion, the Senate lawyer who worked on the measure said, "There never was any intent as far as I can recall that states must pass new' laws, but I couldn't be sure without seeing a transcript of the record. I know it never came up in con ference." "I figure if I wear my hair long my teen-age son will want to wear his short!" i III Coy, will be barred from his bffice by police if necessary if he tries to return. McCpy was suspended from his post by trustee Wlliam Fir-man Wednesday, but he Ignored the order to report to central headquarters for reassignment and went to his office as usual yesterday.

Firman then ordered that McCoy be barred from the office today and in future. He also took steps to stem a budding parent and teacher boycott in the district aimed at protesting McCoy's suspension. Firman said any teacher who stayed out of school without an acceptable reason would, face diciplinary action Including possible dismissal. He warned that any person encouraging a child to stay away from school was violating the state law. In another development, Schools Supt.

Bernard Donovan announced formation of a 12-member committee to recommend citywide guidelines for enlisting the participation of high school students in making administrative and policy decisions in their schools. DEATH NOT9CE5 Metllde. "4. Melo Fermn, Well on Thtirn Dec. 12.

1961. Deer eunt of Mr Marr Russo. Funerel service Meehan Funrrnl Home, 555 Werren Spring Luke Returns, 10:90 em. Interment Meplewood Cemetery. Freehold, N.J, Vtiltetlon Sun.

2-4. 7 p.m. AI.I.EN Elle, of W. Atlantic Ave, Allenwood, on Dec. 12.

1 Wife of the lete Semuel I. Allen. Funerel services et the Robert C. Neerv Funeral Home, 3D South Menesquen. on Sat.

afternoon, Dee. 14. et 1 o'clock. Interment Allenwood Church Cemetery. Allenwoort Friends mev cell et the funerel home Frldejr evenlni.

7 o'clock. FRIEDENBERfi Edna, M. Helmed wife of the lete Herr? A devoted mothrt of Bernett, deer slater of Lois dep. pinner end Edward Pause Rervirea Frl-dey 11 e.m. et Schwarte Brothers, "Forest Perk Chenels," Oueens Blvd 7 Forest Hills.

In lieu of flowers make contributions to American Can cer Society. HII.DENHRAND Charles nf 11K Weepy Hollow Point Pleesant. on Dec. II, MM. Beloved husband nf the late Emma, father of Mrs.

Norma Villa-lonita and Charles F. Hildenbrand. brother of Mrs. Charles M. Kelm and Clarence W.

Hildenbrand. Funeral services at Van Hise Callaean Funeral Home. Ill Arnold Point Pleasant on Sat. Dec. 14th at 3 p.m.

Interment Allantlr View Cemetery, Manasquan. Friends may cell at the funeral home 2-4 and Friday. NYhVE Ann nf "2.1 4th Brad-lev Beach, on Dec. II, 19M. age M.

Wife of William, mother of Mrs. Onr. don Pullan. Mrs. Henry Larson.

Mrs. James Arabia, Mrs. Curtis Hlnrklev, and John Flath. sister of William Smith Funeral service Sat. Dec.

14, 1Mft. 10 in a.m. at the Dangler Funeral Home, 104 th Belmar, N.J. Interment Monmouth Memorlel Park. Friends may call Fri.

2-S and 7-t O'DONNElX Bride; fit Miss, aee of 50J Emory Asbury Park, on Pee. 11, 1961. From the Francinnl, Taylor and Lopee Funeral Home. 704 Seventh Asbury Park, at :30 e.m. Satitr.

day Dec. 14. Reouiem Mesa a m. et the Holy Spirit Church. Interment.

Mt. Celverv Cemetery. Rosary recited I p.m. Friday. Friends may call Friday 1 2-4 and 7-t p.m.

NOTICE After 1hU date. December 12. I will not oe responsible for any deh's contracted bv anyone but myself. Joseph Ollson, PO Bos 571, FarmlnRdale, LOST AND FPU LOST Black white small female dot. brown face, Meptnuc erea.

Call 77.1-1(114. LOST Black handbag Fri. afternoon Monmouth Shopping Center. Reward. Write Press Box 22, Point Pleasant Beech or cell s.92-107.

LOST Red female Dachshund, vicinity of Bears. Neptune, no collar. Phone 542-9214. LOST Small male black toy Poodle wearing jellow rhlneatone collar, rlipped. Answers to "Clsncy," 'toward.

892-49I9 LOST-at. night Dec. 7. Vicinity nf Hwy. Farmlnedele.

Bleck female coonhound, with white patch on rhest. brlndle feet. Cell M1-02M. Reward. LOST month-old kitten, brown, grav white, name "BooUle." Reward.

Call after I p.m. LOST Cat, long haired black white mala vtolnlty Raymere Wanamassa. Reward. S31-H191. LOST Shark R.lver-Neptune"virlnlty larire black tan male German Shepherd, answers to "Alfle," black collar brown eollar.

Very friendly. REWARD. OSS leoe after 7 p.m. or If no answer 223-4052. I.emhHtea' Aeaenaeements Te heve a lifetime rememhranre rt the birth aaitMaaame-rt er the aesslng ef a loved eend KM aai yoer editress I the Trom ItM IHax-tmeei, A.tinry Park Trees neea Pleee.

NEWS Every Hour Every Hclf Hour ma (vIJIII oir 26th yrnr drank planter's punches for breakfast she said herself that's one thing Emery couldn't take; put champagne behind her ears for luck; dressed as Sadie Thompson and tried to commit suicide with aspirin when she didn't get the part in "Rain" in London, and woke up feeling better than ever, sur-vivig to play the role on Broadway. She disrupted an opening night on Broadway once by sitting in the front row puffine on a cigar. Asked if she was engaged to Gary Cooper, as reported, she told the reporter he had it wrong she was engaged to Jackie Cooper, who was about eight years old at the time. JETPORT From Page 1 cepiaoie trom a local standpoint, we have to face up to the possibility of permitting a local veto to kill every site." He said the study being conducted by his department is nearly finished, but said he does not want to comment on it until the complete details can be released. When the committee present-ed its report three months ago, Gov.

Hughes promptly turned it over to the department for an independent analysis. The committee's original choice was the McGuire-Lake-hurst area of Ocean and Burlington counties. But its consultant, Albert E. Blomquist of East Amwell Township, disclosed two days ago that the committee now considers the Allentown area as the best possible location. Primarily in Millstone The area being considered apparently lies within Upper Freehold and Millstone townships, primarily, in the latter municipality.

The consultant described it only as generally between Roosevelt and the Wrightstown-Freehold road. Mr. Blomquist said the com-mitte switched its recommendation for two reasons; The Allentown site would permit large-scale industrial and commercial development of the surrounding It would provide a shorter travel time to metroDolitan New York and Philadelphia. The committee estimates it would take 67 minutes to drive from there to the Lincoln Tun nel. In the committee's view, the proposed jetport would provide an economic boom to the area In which it is located.

The western Monmouth area, which is largely rural farmland. would be ideal for such a broad development plan. Military Land Cited On the other hand, the Mc- Guire-Lakehurst site comprises a considerable amount of mili tary land. Even if the federal government would give up some of the property for a jetport. the site would still be bordered on three sides by unusea-ble military land.

Despite the influential status of the governor's committee which is made up of leading businessmen and industrialists its plans for the jetport must still overcome a number of roadblocks. For example, the McGuire-Lakehurst area has been criti cized by the Port of New York Authority and 15 major airlines, which feel it would be too distant from the people who would use such a facility. The committee has conceded that the economic success of a new jetport depends on the cooperation of the airlines. North Jersey Favored The airlines and the port authority favor sites in northern New Jersey, but these have been ruled out in the past because of concerted local opposition. When the committee report was issued, Ocean County officials expressed strong objections to building it in the Mc-Guire-Lakehurst area.

A bill was introduced in the Legislature this year to set up a jetport authority to build the massive facility. Some lawmakers, including Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina, R-Monmouth, are planning to press for pas-sage next year. Theft Yields Coin ATLANTA, Ga. Iff) Two robbers hijacked a telephone company truck collecting change from pay telephones and made off with 44 to 50 boxes of nickels, dimes and quarters, estimated at $2,000 to 1,000. TALLULAH BANKHEAD Housebreaking Arrest Reported RARITAN TOWNSHIP -Keyport State Police reported this morning the arrest of Bruce Vargas, 19 Center Union Beach, on a charge of breaking into1 a house Nov.

24 on Holmdel road in Hazlet and stealing about $700. A family watchdog was shot and killed during the theft. Details were not available this morning. THE WEATHER 7 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 47 at 4 p.m.

Record high for today 63 in 1946. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 29 at 8 a.m. i Record low for today 8 in 1960. Humidity 96 per cent. Barometer 30.22 steady.

Wind at 7 a.m. today south-southwest at 4 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours south-southwest at 14 m.p.h. Rainfall zero. Ocean temperature 43 degrees.

Local Forecast Increasing cloudiness and mild today with chance of showers developing late this afternoon; high in the 50s. Cloudy and windy with showers likely tonight; low in upper 30s to low 40s. Partly cloudy and windy tomorrow; high in low 40s. Precipitation probability 40 per cent today; 70 per cent tonight: 20 per cent tomorrow. Winds southerly increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour with higher gusts late today and tonight; northwesterly 10 to 20 miles per hour tomorrow.

Outlook for Sunday: Variable cloudiness and cold. A one time Pacific storm now grown into a full-fledged blizzard whipped through the northern Midwest today and posed a menace to highway travel over much of Minnesota. A cold wave drove temperatures downward from the Canadian border to the Texas Pan-, handle and eastward through the Mississippi Valley. The arctic outbreak ended several days of record December mildness. Winds up to 45 miles an hour heaped 4 to 8 Inches of snow into travel-impeding drifts in northern, north-central and western Minnesota and the eastern Dakotas.

Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) Yesterday 8 p.m. 37 9 p.m. 37 10 p.m. 36 11 p.m.

37 Today midnight 36 8 a.m. 29 9 a.m. 30 10 a.m. 33 11 a.m. 35 Noon 38 1 p.m.

43 2 p.m. 45 3 p.m. 45 4 p.m. 47 5 p.m. 41 8 p.m.

39 7 p.m. 37 NEW YORK iff) low temperatures 1 a.m. 36 2 a.m. 35 3 a.m. 35 4 a.m.

35 5 a.m. 37 6 a.m. 39 7 a.m. 38 High and in major cities in the United States and Canada yesterday were: High Low Albany 42 20 Atlanta 50 24 Atlantic City 41 25 Boston 48 3t Buffalo 46 34 Burlington, Vt. Chicago Denver 37 54 41 53 35 74 64 69 71 36 68 41 41 63 43 43 57 44 67 46 48 31 45 27 57 37 46 63 26 53 26 15 37 23 19 52 34 50 20 Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach Montreal New Orleans New York Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland.

Me. St. Louis Seattle Tampa Washington In Shore Skies Sunset todev p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:11 em. Moonrtae tomorrow 1:01 New Moon Oec.

H. The shooting atari now Dean are of the Gemlnid meteor shower. The Gemlnlds ere whitish, move et medium speed erKl at men? at per hour mlfht be een. Ttnus for akri'rt parki HIGH tOW nee. 13 (1:51 a.m.

IS pm, p.m. Her. 14 I 44 e.m. 1:57 1 1:21 p.m. (From Shark Hive end Maneaquen tnltte add IS.

mtnute: from Send' Hook Inlet add 41) minutes; from Rsrnegal Inlet Add JO minutes. Rare bargains every a in Real Estate column of The Press classified page. From Page 1 bor nearby on Robbinsville road, Millstone Township, emphasized, "1 want the area just as it is." Next door to Roosevelt's post office, Mrs. Timko and Mrs. Margolis shopped in the boroughs only market, a friendly place.

The owner, Sol Berg, a resident for 25 years, agreed local residents probably will buck the jctport, but he added, "I would wplcome it. "It's only because of the business," Mr. Berg said, striking a note the jetport committee sounded in naming the rural western Monmouth area. Sees Boom Comming "As a matter of fact," he continued, "Millstone Township can use it and Roosevelt can use it. It would boom both areas." Mr.

Berg echoed another point made by the committee in calling the local choice logical because of its equally reasonable highway links to Philadelphia and New York. To the southwest, closer' yet to the proposed site, a tiny settlement called Imlaystown stretches along a short street and stops at Salter's Mill an historical place which claims a link to Abraham Lincoln through the family tree of the former mill owner's son in law. The post office is the little Upper Freehold Township community's common room, opinions ranged yesterday on the jetport proposition. It was simple enough for Mrs. Nancy Hinds, Water who finds Imlaystown "pretty dull now." "I think it would be wonderful," she said.

"It would bring some excitement and action to the town." Farmer Is Cryptic A farmer who declined to be Identified laughed and cryptically tossed the proposal off, remarking: "Let 'er come. We're flying high now." On the other hand, a woman who also declined to be identified, complained "We've got enough noise around Imlaystown already." Down the street, meanwhile, a schoolboy chopped at ice on the pond while two others waited to run for their skates if it was thick enough. The only other sound was a dog barking on the other side. But there is, in fact, more noise to be found in the sparsely populated area, and ironically enough it's the noise of airplanes. Three large planes flew slow-lv over the township less than an hour later in close procession, apparently headed toward McGuire Air Force Base.

Planes Draw Complaints They fly over Allentown, too, and Mrs. Bcrnyce Van Kirk, a lifelong resident there and a Board of Education member, complains bitterly that "We've got enough noise from Mc- Gllire-" a "It cracks our walls and it breaks our windows and everything else," she said. "I can (ell you real quick that I don't want the jctport here." Her husband, Perry, who joins his wife in operating Van Kirk's Country Store, Main Allentown, agreed and predicted "You won't find much sentiment for if (the jetport) here." But a half block away, where the abbreviated business district gives way to dignified old homes, a woman born in Bermuda who recalls her home as a quiet place is not alarmed by the jetport prospect. "It. really wouldn make much difference to me," said Mrs.

Kenneth Wright, who moved to Allentown seven years ago from Bermuda. "It might be noisy, but 1 don't think it would bother me that much," she said. Balance Becomes Evident A similar balance of opinions was frequently evident, and some people were still weighing both sides yesterday while many others hadn't heard yet of the committee's recent pro-posal and wanted more time to consider it. Mrs. Margaret Hyde, who moved to Allentown tour years ago to get away from airplanes, was visibly startled by Ibe news.

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