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

DEATH NOTICES OBITUARIES 2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, 13, HEN CALLED 'CANNIBALS' Widows, Mothers of War Dead Receiving Diatribes in Mail Cost of Drugs Seen Not In Medicare Bid WASHINGTON UP) Administration sources predict President Johnson's forthcoming health message to Congress won't recommend adding the cost of prescription drugs to the BIRTHS Announced at 11:15 on WJLK's "Mid Morning Show." Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pa-lumbo, 59 Eisele Wana-massa, Ocean Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Scott, 807 4th Neptune City, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Howell, Reade Jackson Township, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Schroeck, 426 Indiana Long Branch, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cooper, 84 Bank Red Bank, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 92 Silverton Little Silver, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Ruben Rodriguez, 418 Sairs Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Sweet, 564 Joline Long Branch, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Cattanach, 219 Ampere Oakhurst, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Henn, 22 Walling Keyport, Saturday, a boy. It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Press that Mr. and Mrs. William J. Henn were the parents.

He answered into the telephone himself. 'Wanted to Read' The man, a sheet and blanket salesman, said he had ordered the reprints of the Christian Century article "because I wanted to read them." Asked if he had ever mailed the reprints or other material to women whose sons or husbands were killed in Vietnam, the man said: "I wouldn't say for sure if I didn't or did. I don't remember sending any of this to women who have lost a son or a husband. What if I did? I don't see anything wrong with it. There's no law against it, is there?" There is no law against it.

"It's detestable and it's maddening, but it's not actionable," said Timothy J. May, general counsel to the Post Office is held in the name of H. L. Hummel. The same name appears at the end of an essay included in the antiwar material mailed to the widow.

Essay Reprinted Also included was a reprint of an antiwar essay printed last summer in The Christian Century, a highly respected nondenominational religious weekly published in Chicago. On Dec. 19, 1967, The Christian Century filed an order for 100 reprints of the article. A spokesman for the magazine said the order for reprints was signed: L. Hummel, Box 497, Susanville, Calif." A telephone call placed to an H.

L. Hummel in Susanville was answered by a woman. She said her husband is 87 and could not hear well enough to carry on a direct conversation. She relayed questions to him. William Kerner; Survived '66 'Flutter' BRICK TOWNSHIP C.

William Kerner, whose life was prolonged by modern medical techniques more than a year ago, died unexpectedly at home at Lake Riviera yesterday. Mr. Kerner, 66, of 596 N. Lake Shore Drive, was in Point Pleasant Hospital in December, 1966, when his heart began fluttering and was unable to maintain the rhythm necessary to pump blood through the body. Doctors, who had only 200 seconds in which to act, were able to save his life then, using an electric shock machine that restored the heart's vital rhythm.

Mr. Kerner was born in Bay-onne and had moved here from Nutley 17 months ago. He worked 35 years as a methods engineer with Standard Brands, New York, until retirement. He was a member of the Old Guard of Greater Point Pleasant, here. He is survived by his widow, Evelyn; his brothers, Charles, Toms River, and Theodore, Staten Island, N.Y., a sister, Mrs.

Arthur Morrison, Fairfield, and two grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Bishop James Duffy, Senior U.S. Prelate HOT SPRINGS, Ark. UPI -The Most Rev.

James A. Duffy, 94, senior Roman Catholic bishop of the United States, died yesterday. Bishop Duffy came to Hot Springs in 1933 after retiring as bishop of the diocese of Grand Island, Neb. He was chaplain of St. Joseph's Hospital, Hot Springs, until 1964.

MRS. PTRAMIREZ LONG BRANCH-Mrs. Prov-idencia Ramirez. 70, of 1192 Lincoln Square, Elberon, died Sundav at Monmouth Medical Morris Mitchell, 77, Wrote Ad Jingles PALO ALTO, Calif. UPI -Morris B.

Mitchell, 77, author of many of the shaving cream jingles that once dotted the country's highways, died in a fire in his apartment Monday. Mitchell was for many years counsel and a director of Burma-Vita shaving cream manufacturer. IRVIN V. FALK SR. RUMSON Irvin V.

Falk 60, of 10 Blackpoint Horseshoe, died Sunday at River-view Hospital, Red Bank, after a brief illness. Mr. Falk was sales manager of national accounts for Reliance Electric and Engineering Co. New York. He had been with the firm for 30 years.

He was born in Newark, the son of Mrs. Helen Voorhees and the late Oscar Falk. He had lived here for 11 years, having formerly lived in Union. Mr. Falk was a 1931 graduate of the Newark College of Engineering.

He was a member of the college's alumni association and ot Beta Alpha Theta fraternity. He was also a member of the Society of Naval and Marine Engineers and of the Watchung Power Squadron. Other survivors are his widow, Mrs. Viola Vogel Falk; three sons, Bruce Sauger-ties, N.Y., and Gary M. and Irvin V.

both at home, and a brother, Norman, Minneapolis, Minn. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of the arrangements. MRS. DONALD PRITCHARD TOMS RIVER Mrs. Grace M.

Pritchard, 32, of 967 Utah Drive, died Saturday in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mrs. Pritchard was born in Mount Tabor and had lived in Easton. before moving here 12 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Donald Pritchard, and three sons, Ronald, Troy, and Jason, all at home.

The Carmona Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN F. FEES OCEAN TOWNSHIP Benjamin F. Fees, 70, of 255 Perrine Long Branch, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. He was the son of the late Salary Ordinance HearingPostponed ALBANO Domtntck, of 31 Brt-mont Colonial Terrace, ate 31.

Beloved husband of Sandra. Beloved father of Paul S. and Roxeanne. Beloved aon of Mr. and Mrs.

Dominica-Albano. sr. Brother of Anthony Mrs. Rosemary Knee. Mrs.

Lorraine Zara and Mrs. Patricia Lanza. Funeral from the Francloni. Taylor Lopez Funeral Home, 704-7th Asbury Park. Feb.

14 at 9 a.m. Mass at Our Lady of Mount Carmel R.C. Church at 9:30. Rosary p.m. Tiles, evening.

Interment St. Catharine's Cemetery. Friendi may call at any time. FEES Benjamin on Feb. 12.

1. of 255 Perrine Elberon, In his 71st year. Beloved husband of Edith. Services at Farry Memorial Home. 403 3rd Asbury Park, on Wed.

afternoon. Feb. 14 at 2 o'clock. Interment Ml. Prospect Cemetery, Neptune.

Friends received 2-4, 7-9 p.m. 2adv FINAN Suddenly on Feb. 11. 1WI Pompano Beach, Fla. Martin J.

Finan of 17 Tlconderoiia Oceanporl. N.J. Beloved husband of Ruth Wolfe Finan. devoted father ot Mrs. Betty Jane Coe of Sea Otrt, N.J.

and Martin J. Finan Jr. of Atlantio HiRhlands. dear brother of Mrs. Ann Keane, Mrs.

Helen Ftlz-jierald. Mra. Agnes Storey. Mra. Mary Arnold.

Mra. June Berstler, James, Thomw. Luke, John Edward and Joseph Finan. Also survived bv einht grandchildren. Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend the funeral from "The Jacob A.

Holle Funeral Home. 212S Mlllburn Maplewood. on Feb. 15, at I a.m. Thence to St.

Joseph's Church, Maplewood where a Hlnh Mass of Requiem will be offered at 9 a m. VlsllliiB hours Tues. 710 p.m. and Wed, 2-5 and 710 p.m. 2ad KERNER C.

William, ac 66, of SO North Lake Shore Drive, Brick Town, on Feb 12, 19ti8. Beloved husband of Evclvn. Father of Dr. William D. Kerner.

Brother of Mrs. Arthur Morrison. Charles and Theodore Kerner. service, at Van Hise CaUaijan rune al Home, cor. Pier Ave Rt.

TO. Bile Town, on Feb. 14, at I p.m. Cremation private. Friends may call at the Funeral Home 24 and 7-9 Wednesday.

zsav LYONS-John 50. of 424 Essex Ave. Spring Lake, on reo. 196J Siiri of Mary Fallon Lyons. Husband of Lucille Kennedy Lyons.

FMher of Thomas. Kevin, and Christine. FuTieral from Meehan Funeral Hon 555 Warren Spring Lake Heiehts. Frl 9 30 A.M. Requiem mass St.

Catharines C. Church 10 Inter-i the narlsh cemetery. Rosary Thurs. p.m. Friends may call Wed Thurs.

2-5 and 710 p.m. 2adv 8TICKEL Mrs. Gertrude A. (nee Stahl-ter). of 310 lth South Belmar, on Feb.

11. Beloved wife of Ernest W. Mother of Ernest E. Funeral Wed. II am.

at the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home. th Ave. and B'lmr-The Rev Stacv D. Mvers otflclaiiim.

Visiting 3-5, 7-9 p.m. 2adv SCHMIDT Edear of 1102 Brower Wananiassa, on Feb. 11. Aire 7. Husband of Helen (nee Huber).

Father of Ediiar P. Brother of Richard rt. Grandfather of Barabera A. Schmidt and Edar A. Schmidt.

Funeral service Feb. 14 at 1 p.m. from the J. Henrv Danger Funeral Home, SM th A Belmar. Cremation Rose Hill Crematory.

Linden Friends may call Mon. 7 9 m. and Tues. 2-5 and 7-9 p.m. Masoi-service bv Ocean Lodge 1.

AM. Belmar. for Pvthagoras Lodite 11. AM. Newark, p.m.

Tues. SrRl'lLL Lee on Feb. It. W. of 1311 Pine Asbury Park Belmrd husband of Ruby and devoted fnthrr of Katherine Adams.

Services at Fairv Memorial Hnme. 403 Third Asburv Park, on Wed. momliiR. Feb. 4.

at It o'clock Interment Monmouth Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury. Friends received Tues. 2 to 4i and 7 to 9 adv NOTICE After this date. I will not be responsible for debts contracted bv anvnne but niv-self. William O.

Oswald Box 10. R.R. jf 4. Farmtngdale. New Jersev 07727.

After this date. I will not be responsible for debts contracted by anvone biit mvself. Marcella Reda, 53 Monmouth Freehold. N.J. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Cocker Spaniel vtcimtv 3rd Washington Sea Girt.

Call LOST Honey colored kitten, lcinltv Blwichard West AHenhurit. Chtldrenspet. Reward 531-3643. LOST $25 reward, for return of creep parakeet named "Peppv." If four.d rU 4.2-ti078 or write Box 'S3. Marlboro.

J. LOST Black while wire hair terrier, about I mos. old. some brown on fare Answers to Bedelia 4th Bradlrv Beach. Reward.

9M-3694. Laminated Announcement To have a lifetime, remembrance af the birth announcement of your child or the paaslnf of a lored one. send $1.00 and your address to the I'rntno. Hon Department, Asbury Park ITcm, Presi Pluia. Attend A DEMONSTRATION MEETING OF THE WORLD FAMOUS DALE CARNEGIE COURSE EFFECTIVE SPEAKING HUMAN RELATIONS MEMORY TRAINING ALL AT 3 P.M.

MIDDLETOWN Howard Johnsons Rt. 35 Feb. 20th Feb. 21st HAZLET Shore Point Inn Feb. Feb.

22nd 28rr FREEHOLD American Hotel Main St. Feb. 26th EATONTOWN The Colonade at the Mon. Shopping Center Rt. 35 Feb.

27th Feb. 29th Presented by WESWESTROM and Associates Park Hotel Annex Plainfield, N.J. 753-9356 Music At Its Best on WJLK FREt '1 Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK John J. Lyons, 50; Was Insurance Aide SPRING LAKE John J.

Lyons, 50, of 424 Essex Ave. died yesterday at East Orange Veterans Administration Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Lyons had been with the National Health and Welfare Co. in New York for many years after 19 years with the Prudential Insurance Co.

He was in a supervisory position when he left Prudential. Mr. Lyons was born in Orange and came here in 1950. He attended Villanova (Pa.) University and New York University and was graduated from Seton Hall University. He served in the Army during World War II.

Mr. Lyons was a communicant of St. Catharine's Roman Catholic Church and a member of its Holy Name Society. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lucille Kennedy Lyons, two sons, Thomas and Kevin, and a daughter, Christine, all at home, and his mother, Mrs.

Mary Lyons, East Orange. The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CHARLES CASEY KEYPORT Mrs. Anne Casey, 70, of 99 Green Grove died Monday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.

Mrs. Casey was the daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Sheridan Gray. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. She is survived by her husband, Charles; two daughters, Mrs.

David Wynne, Paramus, and Mrs. Robert Wynne, Hazlet Township: two brothers, James and Thomas Gray of Ireland, and nine grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. Police Seek Fugitive In Shop Holdup NEPTUNE Freddie's Bakery, 1307 Corlies held uo last July, was robbed again Sunday night, police reported yesterday. Three men were arrested in the July holdup and one was convicted.

Police are now searchinc for a Negro, about 20 vears old. 5 feet 9 inches, slender build, wearing sunglasses, a three-quarter length dark-colored coat and a dark tan hat. He entered the bakery shortly after 8 p.m., pulled out a gun and ordered the clerk, Mrs. Emma Pettie, to put all the money in the cash register into a paper bag, starting with the bills. Police said a woman customer whom the gunman attempted to keep from leavins Dulled free of his grasp on her arm and got out the door.

The gunman followed within seconds carrying the bag with the money. The customer told police he ran pact rn fVrlinc n'nniin tVn south on Ridge avenue before she lost sight of him He got away with $10 in quarters and an undetermined amount in bills. Police are still investigating Friday night's holdup at Neptune Bottle Shop and Tavern on Atkins avenue. Brick Losing 828,000 In School Help BRICK TOWNSHIP -The school system will lose $28,000 in state aid this year because township property values have increased. Mrs.

Marilvn Johnstone. Board of Education vice president, said last night a recent equalization v. the Ocean County tax table would put this school district on the state's minimum aid list. That means it will receive only $75 per pupil, the legal minimum. It had been about The aid is approtioned among municipalities according to a state formula that is meant to determine how well each community can afford to pay for its own needs.

Talks Continue At GM Plants DETROIT Strike deadlines loomed at four Chevrolet plans in the Flint, area, and 23,000 Canadian employes stayed off their jobs today in contract disputes between General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers. Continuous bargaining sessions were held at the four GM plants in Flint, where persons are employed, on local-contract agreements. The UAW placed strike dead lines between tomorrow and Feb. 21 on five other Chevrolet plants, where local agreements, which supplement last year's national contract, were unresolved.

Meanwhile, UAW and GM negotiators were to return to main-table bargaining in Toronto, today after discussing local problems yesterday. The UAW went on strike in Can-1 ada at midnight Friday over a national contract. 1 I Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders, 9 Cork Place, Hazlet Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffin, 15 Hurley Keyport, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hanna, 551 Chester Belford, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore West-rich, 556 Sherman Bel-ford, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Eloe 608 Prospect Spring Lake Heights, Feb. 6, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Clark, 10 Sunset Drive, Lakewood, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Denlea, 237 Summit Island Heights, Friday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James S. Cattanach, 6 Parkway South Toms River, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Carr, 2121 Edgar Point Pleasant, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Camp, 1419 Thomas Point Pleasant, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Evans, 732 Oakwood Point Pleasant, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heck, 466 Driscoll Drive, Brick Township, Sunday, a boy.

Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Torres, 419'2 Monmouth Lake-wood, yesterday, a girl. Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River Mr. and Mrs.

William O'Brien, 2 Brandies Court, South Toms River, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Thompson, 816 Westfield Drive, Toms River, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. George Svelling 20 West 9th Barnegat Light, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D.

Turner, 46 Patrician Drive, Toms River, yesterday, a boy. REFUSE From Page In the city, the Sanitation Department said crews would mount snow plows on the trucks today to scrape up the great dunes of debris that accumulated along the curbs during the walkout. A spokesman said that in two days of intensive efforts more than 49.000 tons of rubbish had been collected. When the men returned Saturday night, an estimated 100,000 tons littered the streets and 10,000 more tons pile up each day. Working Under Plan The men are working under Rockefeller's plan which calls for a state takeover of the city's Sanitation Department until the city and the striking Uni- formed Sanitationmens' Assoc! ation agree on a new contract The 10,000 garbage men are now receiving a Rockefeller- WASHINGTON UP) Grieving women who' have lost husbands and sons in the Vietnam war are being subjected to a barrage of antiwar diatribe sent anonymously through the mail.

Some if it says American servicemen fighting in Vietnam are worse than cannibals. The Associated Press obtained copies of this material from the widow of a soldier killed in combat It came in hand addressed envelopes postmarked Susanville, and bearing the return address: P. 0. Box 497, Susanville. That post office box number U.S.

Concerns Probed in Tax Haven Scheme NEW YORK UP) The federal government is reported to be investigating more than 50 U.S. manufacturing companies in connection with a possible tax evasion scheme in the use cf secret trust accounts in Liechtenstein. A federal judge has issued a contempt order against a lawyer from Liechtenstein, the 62-square-mile principality between Switzerland and Austria. Asst. U.S.

Atty. Stephen E. Kaufman, when asked yesterday if the investigation is related to the transfer of U.S. dollars to Europe, said: "It relates to the balance-of-payments problem." Federal officials indicated that the probe has dealt with "possible tax shelters abroad" and possibly unreported income. The federal grand jury investigation of possible diversion of funds to Liechtenstein was revealed through an order by U.S.

District Court Judge Inzer B. Wyatt holding Alfred Bueh-ler, a lawyer businessman of Vaduz, Liechtenstein, in contempt of court for failing to appear before the grand jury here. Buehler is reported to nave returned to Liechtenstein a year ago despite orders to reappear before the grand jury with his records. Union Grip On Papers Called Vital DETROIT UP) The chairman of a special state Senate committee investigating Detroit's newspaper strike said last night that testimony at hearings had proved the Teamsters "have a life and a hold on the newspapers." "No newspaper can operate in the Detroit area without them," said Sen. Robert J.

Huber, who said he would call the top Teamsters Union officials for a hearing in Detroit next Monday. Frank Beaumont, publisher of an interim newspaper, the Daily Express, that sprang up at the start of the strike, and Teamsters Union members who assisted interim papers testified yesterday. Frank Quinn, who was. the head of Metro Distributors, which circulated Beaumont's strike paper, acknowledged that Metro distributors had made $300,000 gross profits during the eight-week period it was operating. Both Quinn and Beaumont denied there was any collusion between the interim newspaper and certain Teamsters to precipitate the strike.

They, however, admitted to meeting on the possibility of an interim newspaper before the strike. Doctor Sees No Murder In Skeletons LITTLE ROCK, Ark. UP) Dr. Rodney F. Carlton, the pathologist who examined three skeletons found in unmarked graves at Cummins Prison Farm, said yesterday he doubts that they are those of murder victims.

He said two of the skeletons "do not show any evidence of trauma or a violent death." He added that none of the skeletons showed any evidence of decapitation, amputation or mutilation. Carlton said there were evidences of fractures on the third skeleton but added that he was "inclined to think that they were probably sustained after death." Reports by inmates of convicts being murdered and secretly buried led to the discovery of the three skeletons Jan. 29. Authorities were led to the spot where the graves were unearthed by Reuben Johnson, 59, a convict who said he helped bury 10 or 12 inmates. Carlton's report varied from hat of Prison Supt.

Thomas O. Murton who had said that one cf the skeletons had no head and that the leg bones of an .11.. i uuier oyyvmcu iu novc urai broken in an attempt to in into the comn. 1 Medicare program. Said one well-placed source at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare: "I think you can look at the President's budget for HEW and get a pretty good idea of whether he will ask for pres cription drugs to be added." The budget generally would keep HEW spending under tight rein because of soaring Viet- man war costs, threatening in flation, and cost-cutting congress.

Dr. Milton Silverman, staff director of a HEW task force studying the prescription drug issue, said the total cost of such drugs for Medicare patients would be more than $1.5 billion a year by 1970 and 1971. A bill to add prescription drugs costs to Medicare has been introduced in congress by Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, with 32 co-sponsors.

Senior citizens organizations have been pressing hard for such a measure. They contend the cost of drugs in addition to what the elderly have to pay to take part in Medicare makes the program a financial burden for many older people. Montoya's bill would authorize the government to pay only the cost of generic equivalents of prescription drugs. BLIGHT From Page 1 recommendations which will be turned over to the Council for action. "I'm counting on this committee," he said, "to do a job for the entire community and not just for one or two pressure groups." Wouldn't Name The mayor declined to reveal the members of his proposed committee public prior to their appointment, but said "there will be no politicians on it." Other criteria for certification of a workable program are adoption of housing codes and ordinances: analysis to determine areas of blight; an administrative organization for carrying out the plans; a financial plan, and a program for housing displaced persons.

Mr. Rowland said the city meets most of these requirements, but may have to take steps towards revision of the master plan and plugging some loopholes in existing housing ordinances. A review of these items is being done by Mr. Hermann and Mullin, and a Associates, Philadelphia, the city's housing consultants. The firm was hired at a cost of $2,500 to assist in preparing city's application for recertifi-cation.

Crackdown Continues Meanwhile, the crackdown on substandard housing, started last August, is still moving along. David Green, Asbury Park lawyer hired to process complaints for noncompliance with city housing, fire, and health codes, reports that he is finding good results. So far two complaints have been brought to Municipal Court and in both class repairs have been started. Neither of the matters has been disposed of by Municipal Court Judge Eugene Capibianco pending completion of the required repairs. Mr.

Greene has filed about 20 complaints and said he is prepared to file 10 more this week. City officials said that there is some delay between the time complaints are filed and bringing the defendants to court. They said that in most cases it is difficult to locate the owners and serve them with subpoenas. JOHNSON From Page 1 son said of the Communists: "We would meet them tomorrow. But we are not going to surrender.

We are willing to reason. We are willing to talk. We are willing to let them write the agenda and say, 'Here are the first subjects you talk about. White House officials made it clear later the United States would expect to cover its own preferred topics later in any negotiations. Johnson added somo nullifi cations inherent in his earlier utterances on the subject: Talks would have to be prompt, productive and in effect, he ad dressed Hanoi directly "you will not take advantage like you did in the Tet." DRUG From Page 1 can allow parents to deal with some of the children.

"If the parents don't stop it, though, we will," he warned. The investigation has been made in cooperation with school authorities, who Chief Beecroft said have been exceptionally FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP The Freehold Township Committee last night postponed the public hearing on the salary ordinance for two weeks in order to first introduce an amendment to that ordinance. The amendment would raise the treasurer's salary $300 to $2,700 and divide office machine operators in the municipal offices into two classes, A and B. The public hearing on both matters will be Feb. 26.

Due to a population increase, BradleyAgain Elected By Regional Unit MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -John J. Bradley was re-elected president of the Regional Board of Education at an organization meeting last night. Herbert J. Parker was named vice president, replacing William F. Davis.

Sworn in for three-year Board terms were Mr. Bradley, Mrs Esther Rinear, and Herbert T. Feder. In an effort to attract more residents to meetings the Lloyd Road School will be used instead of the a a a Grammar School. -Mr.

Bradley said the' move is aimed at cultivating more interest in Board business from other sections of the township. Meetings will be held at 7:55 p.m. the third Monday of each month. Vincent C. DeMaio was reappointed Board attorney, and Dr.

Sollon M. Lazow as school physician. Joseph J. Seaman was reappointed Board auditor. Chairmen of Board committees are: Alfred R.

Manville, buildings, maintenance and grounds; Mrs. Virginia R. Sut-liff, transportation; David Enge-bretson, educational specifications; Franklin M. Gilbert, superintendent's search; Mr. Davis, board-teacher relations, and Mr.

Feder, finance. SUMMER From Page 1 the brink of anarchy if racial tension continued. "Law abiding Americans, black and white, are fed up with racial demonstrations," he said. "If riots occur this summer, there will be real chaos in this country." He said the solution was "absolute enforcement of the law to the full letter of it" and that environment was not always the reason for racial dis content. "A h6liC0 iff vaii that thjaro aro na siiows you that there are palm trees, grass and many homes that aren the best but adequate," Goldwater said.

slums in New York City are in better condition now than in many years." He placed the blame for slums and riots on the Johnson administration, saying that "the President has no stomach for getting at these problems." Goldwater, opening a series called "Election '68," also attacked New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's intervention in the New York City garbage strike. He called Rockefeller's settlement of the strike "deplorable." "Rockefeller was motivated by state and local politics and not good judgment," said the 1964 Republican presidential candidate. "I agree with New York Mayor Lindsay, who said Rockefeller has surrendered to the union leaders." Government employes should not be permitted to strike, l.e added.

Don't let unused furniture or appliances clutter up your house. Turn them into cash by placing an ad in the "Merchan dise for Sale" column on The Dmi nona I i a liasaiiicu Fa5c. a pnone i-vuuu ana asK tor 1 luassmed Ad-laker. the Committee proposed the di- vision of voting District 2. Those who will remain in District 2 will vote at the West Freehold school, while those comprising the newly-created District 6 will vote at the municipal building on Schank road.

The Stonehurst and Woodgate sections will be included in District 6. The Committee accepted with regret the resignation of Ugo F. Caruso from the Welfare Board. Raymond Libretto was appointed to fill the position. An amendment to the taxicab ordinance, requiring an increase in insurance coverage, was adopted unanimously by the Committee.

The Committee approved the pavment of $550 to Martin Ad-ler, Randolph Road, for a census of unlicensed dogs in the township. THE WEATHER 7 a.m. Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 28 at 3 p.m. Record high for today 65 in 1951. Lowest temperature last 24 ihours 16 at 8 a Record low for today 4 in 1967.

Humidity 77 per cent. Barometer 29.8 rising. Wind at 7 a.m. today west-southwest at 12 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours west-southwest at 20 m.p.h.

Rainfall trace. Ocean temperature 35 degrees. Local Forecast Variable cloudiness, chance of a few snow flurries this morning, becoming partly sun-nv this afternoon. Breezy and cold, highest in the low 30s. Clear and cold tonight, lowest 15-20.

Partly cloudy, windy and cold Wednesday, chance of snow flurries toward evening. Highest in the mid 30s. Outlook for Thursday: Fair, windy and cold. Precipitaton probability 30 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 30 per cent on Wednesday. Westerly winds 15 miles per hour with some higher gusts today.

West to northwest 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight and 15 to 20 with higher gusts on Wednesday. Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) Yesterday 8 p.m. 25 8 a.m. 16 9 a.m.

21 10 a.m. 23 11 a.m. 25 Noon 26 1 p.m. 26 2 p.m. 27 3 p.m.

28 4 p.m. 27 5 p.m. 27 6 p.m. 27 7 p.m. 25 9 p.m.

24 10 p.m. 24 11 p.m. 24 Today midnight 23 1 a.m. 23 2 a.m. 22 3 a.m.

21 4 a.m. 21 5 a.m. 20 6 a.m. 20 7 a.m. 20 10 m'peraui es in T.

Jor r. cities in the United States and Canada yesterday were Albany Atlanta Boston Buffalo Burlington, Vt. Chicago Denver 44 26 12 12 23 24 17 10 54 32 63 68 1 51 26 30 61 17 22 32 63 66 35 10 13 5 3, 14 20 9 Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach Montreal 28 23 50 61 -3 15 New Orleans New York Philadelphia Phoenix 15 Pittsburgh Portland, Me. Louis Seattle Tampa Washington In Shore Skies 38 Sunset today p.m. Sunrise tomorrow 6:02 a.m.

Moonrlse today 4:50 p.m. Full Moon tomorrow 1:43 a.m. deems quite dim tonluht. when Been near uie run moon, ine onynier siar near RcKUlus Is the planet Jupiter. Tides for Asbury rark.

N.J. High Low Feb. 13 :2 a.m. 12:03 a m. 6:56 in.

12:45 p.m. Feb. 14 T.m a m. 12:51 a.m. 7:32 p.m.

1:27 pm. (For Shark River and Manasauan In Bdd ,5 for Hook iiet mid to mmum; for Bamcgat m- 11 bHi! HI m1nm 1 let add 20 minutes.) (All Timet Eastern Standard 1 High Low 23 3 1 1 I i Center. She was born in Puerto Rico and had lived in Germany before coming here ten years ago. Surviving are a stepson, Spec. 6.C.

William Hocking, who is stationed at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico, and four granddaughters. The Damiano Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FRANK BROHAL MATAWAN Mrs. Mary P.

Brohal, 92. of 133 Fordham Drive, died yesterday at her home. She was born in Paterson and lived most of her life in Belleville and Nutley before moving here four years ago. She was recreation commissioner of Belleville for many years. Mrs.

Brohal was a former communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Nutley, and a member of its Altar and Rosary Society. She was a communicant of St. Clement's Roman Catholic Church, here. She was a charter member of the Belleville Women's club and a member of the Contemporary Club of Newark, and the Catholic Daughters of Amer ica She was the widow of Frank Brohal Surviving are her daughters, Mrs.

Harold K. Shoop, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Herbert Hahn, Sarasota, and three grandchildren. The Waitt Funeral Home, Marlboro Township, is in charge of arrangements. MARTIN J.

FINAN OCEANPORT Martin J. Finan, 67, of 19 Ticonderoga Port-au-Peck, died Sunday at his winter home in Pom-pano Beach, Fla. Mr. Finan had retired in the fall as a butcher for S. Haydu Sons, Neptune City.

He was born in Newark and i lived here 15 years. He is survived by his widow, i Mrs. Ruth Wolfe Finan: ai daughter, Mrs. Bette Jane Coe, Sea Girt; a son, Martin Atlantic Highlands; five brothers, six sisters, and eight grandchildren. The Jacob A.

Holle Funeral Home, Maplewood, is in charge of arrangements. Price Boost In Menswear Brings Plea LOS ANGELES UPI Betty Furness, presidential adviser on consumer affairs, cites a sharp price rise in men's clothing and asks clothing store operators "to examine your business methods with care and with conscience." Miss Furness, addressing the Menswear Retailers Association, said it reported the sharpest price increase in 20 years. She said much of the increase was due to higher costs. But, she asked: "Are you passing the increased costs along to the consumer with a wave of the hand and a larger markup? Or are vou dealine with it as an industry probelm that may perhaps be solved by trimming here and there, by adopting new methods, by understanding that the markup of 10 years ago may not be realis tic in today's market place?" Her speech was for the association's convention today. The Press is read by more people than any other local Benjamin and Maude Fees, As- DUrv Park' nad lived nere tor me past 41) vears He retired a year ago from the engineering section of Ft.

Monmouth, where he was employed as a plumber and steam-fitter for 29 years. He was a member of the Harold Daly VFW Post 1333, Asbury Park, and was an Army veteran of World War where he served with Company of Asbury Park. He is survied bv his widow, Mrs. Edith T. Fees.

The Farry Memorial Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. Dr. Spock Ciles 'Lies' About War CLEVELAND The Johnson administration has been "lying all down the line" about Vietnam, Dr. Benjamin Spock told a crowd of about 1,000 persons who showed up for a "welcome home" rally for the anti-draft crusader last night. Spock, a noted pediatrician, came to Cleveland to begin a series of medical lectures at Case Western Reserve University, where he once was a faculty member.

He said he was not a pacifist i but that the Vietnam war was, I in his words, "illegal and im moral. Apparently surprised by the size of the rally sponsored by the University Teach-in Committee, Dr. Spock told the audience in Schmidt Auditorium: "This is marvelous. I used to teach in this room, and I never had an attendance like this CARDS OF THANKS RAPP-The family of Alfred J. Rapp wish to thank Point Pleasant Boro Police.

First Aid and Dr. Dwulet for all tnev did to try and save tils life. Wife and Children 2adv Valentine's Day Feb. 14 4 4 4 41 FLORIST 8th AVENUE SEA GIRT 449-5876 I LOVE YOU SWEETLYj mandated $425 increase in an-- nual wages that ransed from to $7,956 an increase which Lindsay rejected as blackmail for a union illegally on strike. Lindsay has said the city's top offer was $375 annually.

But Rockefeller asserts the city had agreed to a mediation panel suggestion of a $400 annual increase and said the $425 would only have cost $250,000 additionally. KILLED From Page 1 three years. The Abaras re- turnnrl fn tht TTnitnrl Stntoc in 1963 and Sgt. Abara graduated frnm T.owktnn PnrtPr Hiflh School in Lewiston, N.Y., that year. Sgt.

Abara was engaged to Ann Dell, Lewiston. Besides his parents he is sur vived by a sister, Lorna, at tending Rider College in LaW- renceville, and a brother, Fred erick, a 9th grader in the Junior High School. The Woolley Funeral Home will be in charge of arrange ments and the burial will be i in the Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanpsrt. I.