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

2 A5BUBY PARK EVENING PRESS, June 13, 1963 OBITUARIES 1 SMJDY HOCK HOSPITAL BIRTHS Announced on WJLK within the program "Up a 11:10 a.m. Joeph Hettle, 100, Raritan Resident RARITAN TOWNSHIP Joseph E. Hettle, 100. who made hi home with his son. Joseph E.

1755 Union Hazlet, d.ed yesterday in the Brookdale Nursing Home. Hazlet. He was bom in Newark. li wife was the late Mrs. Mary O'Rouke Hettle.

Mr. Hettle was a boiler fireman with Robertson and Roder Mat Hughes Asks Bond Support At Outing SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Gov. R.chard J. Hughes praised the Essex County Democratic Organization and called for support of his $730 million bond issue proposal at an Essex County Democratic outing at the Homestead Golf and Country Club yesterday. Mr.

Hughes told some 3,000 Democrats that he Is (Minting on Essex County to put over the issue, which he has called the only alternative to a broad-based tax for New Jersey. The governor praised Dennis F. Carey, the chairman of the Essex Democratic Organization, for reviving the Democratic organization in the county. The outing, under a tent the size of three football fields, helped pour $100,000 into the Essex Democratic coffers. (PROPOSED NEW TRAINING ENHRI rVf I MONMOUTH COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA rT'V I Fitkln Hospital, Nrptunt I Jir.

ana An tunning-1 ham, 2037 Springwood Ave Nep-! tun, yesterday, a girl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson. I 419 Maple Neptune, yes-j terday, a girl. i Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Megill, 80 Bonnet Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Bos-i man, 79 Bclshaw Shrews- bury Township, yesterday, a boy.

Mr, and Mn. McKinley Askew, 43 Parker Freehold, yester- day, a boy. ratterson Army Hospital Ft. Monmouth Spec. 4 and Mrs Rogrr I.

Treat, 25 Monmouth Ocean-port, Monday, a boy. Tfc. and Mrs. Durward F. dius 26 Navesmk Ave, High- LAjrwc A- nAt Viscount World War II Admiral LONDON JT Admiral if the Fieet Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhooe.

British World War II naval chief in the Med.terranean, died in a Lood cab yesterday. He was 80. Cause of dath was nA announced. Born Andrew Browne Cunningham, the admiral was known af- fertionately in the Royal Navy as "A He was knighted in became a baron in 1945 and was made a viscount in 1916. He joined the Navy in 1898 and i was naval aide de camp to King George in 1932.

He was commander in chief, Mediterranean, from to 1942. head of the British Admiralty del-1 egation in Washington in 1912 and subsequently naval commander in chief of expeditionary forces in North Africa. Ird Cunningham became admiral of the fleet in 1943 and was appointed first seia lord and chief of naval staff later that year. He held the latter appointment until 1946. He is survived by his widow.

They had no children. MISS LILLIAN MARTIN BLOOMFIFLD Miss Lillian Martin, who had a summer home in Point Pleasant for more th in 50 years, died Monday at her home here after a long illness. Miss Martin is survived by six grandnephews and four grand-nieces. George Van Tassel's Community Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. MISS KILEEN MARIE FORSMAN SEA BRIGHT Miss Eileen Marie Fnrsman 12 South died yesterday at her home.

Miss Forsman had lived here all her life. She was a teacher at Fairview School, Middletown Township, for 17 years. She was a communicant of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, Rumson. i i lands, Monday, a girl. na wra.

Annrrw Tfc. and Mrs. Robert W. Ton- Aw- Unifm tier, 41 Main Oceanport, Tues- boy. a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gray, 11 Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Ave nlc.

Tnrsdny i This mop ihowi the location of th proposed new Boy Scout Training Center In Manalapan Township. College Office Decision Delayed in Long Branch AiBouaced at I p.m. JU Dr. Bernard Wiener Dies at Hospital FAIR HAVEN Dr. Bernard Wiener.

324 Harding died tWi morning in Monmouth Medical Center. Long Branch. I Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Alberta Fertig Wiener; three chil-I dren.

Robert, Lisa, and Jona-I than, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Wiener, Bradley Beach, and two brothers, Dr. Philip Wiener and Dr.

Artnur Wiener, both of Kearny. The Cnyen Funeral Services. Perth Amboy. is in charge of at-1 rangements. HANFORD H.

MILLER KEYPORT Hanford H. Mil- ler, 69. a resident here for 35 'years, died Tuesday at the Ivy House Nursing Home, Middletown Township, where he had been for three years. Prior to entering the nursing nome he resided in Mat-: awan for five years. He was born in Flora, Ind.

His I late wife was the former Jennie Gunnersun. He was an Army vet-ieran of World War I. I He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Haas, Washington's Crossing, two sons, Kenneth Matawan, and Howard Springfield; seven grandchildren, two sisters, and two brothers, Priscilla and Dennis of California, and Peggy and Ellis of Ohio. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements.

ASSAD HATEM ASBURY PARK Assad Hatem, 77, of 308 6th died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He operated the Taft Hotel, here, for several years and was in the import-export business and real estate business in New York City. Mr. Hatem summered here for more than 50 years and made this his home after retiring in 1953. He was the husband of the late Mrs.

Emily Khoury Hatem. He was a communicant of the Church of the Holy Spirit, here, and Our Lady of Lebanon Church, Brooklyn. He is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Margaret McGrath, here; Mrs. Florence Farris, Miami; Miss Isabelle Hatem, here, Mrs.

Beatrice Moukarzel, Columbia, South America; Mrs. Evelen Carlo, Brooklyn; and Mrs. Grace Rahey and Mrs. Jeanette Rahey, here; a son, George Hatem, Brooklyn; a sister and brother, both of Brooklyn, Mrs. Allaya Zaney and Ameen Hatem; 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

The Buckley Funeral Home, is in charge of arrangements. I WILLIAM R. WEBSTER NEPTUNE William R. Web- ster, 79, of ia35 Columbus who died Tuesday at his home, is also survived by a son, Nevel, Long Island. HOUSE From Page 1 Congress, were bound to note.

The Republican vote against the bill was 152, while 189 Democrats and 15 Republicans voted for it Six New Jersey Republican congressmen voted with the House majority that killed the bill. Republican Rep. Goorge M. Wallhauser was recorded against the measure but not actually voting. Wallhauser's colleagues who voted against were Reps.

James C. Auchincloss, William T. Ca-hi 11. Florence P. Dwyer, Peter Frelinghuysen Frank C.

Os-mers and William B. Wid-nall. The New Jersey Democratic delegation voted for the bill. The Democrats: Reps. Joseph G.

Min-ish, Dominick V. Daniels, Cornelius E. Gallagher, Charles S. Joelson, Peter W. Rodino Frank Thompson and Edward J.

Patten. Republican Rep. Milton W. Glenn also voted for the bill. STORY REUNITES MONEY, OWNER MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Mrs.

David D. Kegley, Still-well Everett, credits the Asbury Park Press with helping her to recover a wallet and money dropped last Thursday at the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. The story of her losing the wallet containing $110 in bills and a check appeared in The Press, Friday. She received a letter. Monday from the manager of the Colonnade Restaurant at the center saying the wallet with contents intact had been returned there Saturday.

The letter did not identify the person who returned it. Craftsmanship in MEMORIALS turtd froa Stleet Rare 6ritt 14) tally gnarantMd. Mr. Carey, who had said he would not work for the governor's bond issue proposal, indicated he might have a change of heart. "I'll give it more consideration," he said after Mr.

Hughes spoke. Former Gov. Robert B. Meyner said of the bond issue plan: "This proposal requires the serious consideration of everyone in New Jersey." Long Branch School Gij'ls Win Awards LONG BRANCH Three Long Branch High School girls yesterday received a total of $175 in government saving bonds In the Elks lodge most valuable student competition. Miss Tirrell Barbieri, 74 Riv-ington West Long Branch, received the annual $100 bond as first place winner; Miss Victoria IPerkin, 63 Comanche Drive, Oceanport, won the $50 bond, and Miss Marie Tramese, 40 Coolidge West Long Branch, won a $25 bond.

The presentations were made at ithe high school by Councilman Vincent Ronca, the lodge's schol- arship chairman. Exalted Ruler Thomas Paolozzi, West Long Branch, is a representative of the scholarship committee. John Cannon, past exalted ruler, repret sents the lodge on the state scholarship committee. Pills Endanger Boy ASBURY PARK-Gregory Davis, three-year-old son of Mrs. Ruby Davis, 918 Bangs was reported in critical condition today at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after swallowing an undetermined number of sleeping pills last night.

DEATH NOTICES HATEM AssarJ, of 308 6th Ave Anbury Park, on Wednesday. June 12. 1983. Husband of the late Emilv Khoury Hatem and devoted father of Margaret McOraih, Florence Farris, Isanelie Hatem, Beatrice Moukarzel, Evelvn Carlo, Orace Rahev, Jeanette Rahey, and George Hatem. Funeral from the Buckle.v Funeral Home.

909 2nd on Saturday. June 15 at 9 30 a.m. Solemn Hluh Mass of Requiem at the Church of the Holy Spirit a. 10 a.m. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery.

Rosary, Friday at 8 p.m. Friends may call at any time. 2adv SANOFORO Of Pitman. N.J.. on June 11, 1963.

Arthur Ward, husband of Vlda V. inee Parks! age 85 vers. Relatives and friend are Invited to attend the funeral services on June 15. at 11 a m. at the Weatherby Funeral Home.

308 West Holly Pitman. Interment Rlchwood Cemetery, N.J. Friends may call Frl, evening. 2adv SI1KPIIKRD Mrs. Rose Haley, age 50, June 11, 1963, of 9 South Rhode Island Atlantic City.

Beloved mother of Mrs. Salvatore Vona, Mrs. Arthur Napolltano and Francis Thomas Haley and sister of Helen Dlppoll-to, Anna Cragle. Margaret Wolford, Mary Johnson and Thomas Tlllev. Funeral services II am.

June 14. at the Franclonl, Taylor and Lo-pej Funeral Home. 10th and Atkins Neptune. Interment Hamilton Cemetery. Friends may call from J-5 and 7-10.

Jadv WEBSTER William age 79, of 1835 Columbus Neptune, on June 11, Husband of, Eliza, father of Mrs. Ursela De Ramos, Mrs. Laurel Russ, Mrs. Bernlce Edmonds, and Nevel Webster. Grandfather of seven.

Greatgrandfather of four. Funeral Saturday. 2 pm, from the F. Leon Harris Funeral Home. Interment.

White Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening. 2adv LOST AND FOUND LOST White Ac brown female dog, answers to vicinity Strathmore, Matawan. Reward. 566-7921.

LOST Lady's Gold Hamilton watch with black ribbon band. Vicinity Bel-mar. Mutual 1-0060 after 6. Reward. LOST Black poodle Tomt River area.

Child brokenhearted. Reward. Please call 341-0241. I)N(i BRANCH The Board of Adjustment last night reserved decision on a variance application by Monmouth College to use a home on the southeast corner of Norwood and Cedar avenues for faculty offices and its IBM records division. In another case, the Ima.d unanimously denied a variance application by Michael and Thomas IV Lisa, cily garbage contractors, to build a garage for garbage trucks on a vacant lot on West venue.

About 15 nearby proerty owners objected, claiming the proposed garage would deteriorate projx'rty values by bringing noise, contamination from rubbish, and unsightly conditions. The lot Is divided into Industrial and residential zones. The college purchased the 21-story frame house from Alhin Johnson last Nov. 20. The vote to reserve decision was 4 1, with Henry R.

Cioffi, dissenting. Mr. Cioffi explained that his term and that of Abe Altberg expire June 30. And the next regular board meeting is July 10, which means he will not take part in the decision if he is not rcapKinted or if he is elected to Cily Council next Tuesday. If elected he must resign his board post in conformance with Council policy.

No one objected to the college's application, but Clarence W. Withey, college business manager, came under intense questioning from board member Benson T. Gold, who expressed concern over losing the 200- by 200-foot property from the tax roll. Describes Alternate I'set Mr. Withey told Mr.

Cold that If the variance is denied, the college would either use the residence as such, tear it down, or sell It. He said the college bought the property in order to maintain the campus atmosphere. The property DRIVE From Page 1 served bv a post office In another municipality. He said the Kiw.nU Club has written letters to the Post Office Monmouth Mrrilral ('enter l.in Brant Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Merme, 14 Carolyn Little Silver, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clayton. 17 Bolmar Ave Owinport, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DfBlaisi, Cliflwood Matawan Township, Tuesday, a girl. Kivrnlrw Mospil.il. Rrrl Rank Mr.

and Robrit lliil.se, Kama lm; Middhtown Township, Tuesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Molt, 174 Ocean Ae F.ist Kcinshurg. Mid- dletown Township, Tuesday, a Mr.

and Mrs Anthirny lpie. nidge lied Bank, Tuesday, a xiy. Mr. and Mrs. rr Ynri, Trlf grah Hill ltd Keypwt, TuM.iv, a Ixiy.

a boy, Mr. and Mrs. HeTbert Welling, 100 Elm Drive, Neptune, Tuesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Christensen. 10 Florence onardo, Mid-dlelown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Brown, 505 Stone Union Reach, yesterday, a Iniy.

Point I'lrasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs, Gerald S. Ilulse, 471 Ilerbertsville Brick Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Bniuer, 547 Crestview Point Pleasant, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mis. George Bell, 205 Crestview Manasquan, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Weber, 2415 Minerva Point Pleasant, yesterday, a girl. Paul Khnhiill Hospital, I. like wood Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Fields, 7 7th Lakewood, yesterday, a gill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Argenta, Lake Drive, Farmingdale, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Biddle, 38 4th Lakewood, yesterday, a boy. WE WEATHER 7 a.m. Rrpof Highest temperature last 24 hours-4U at 9 a.m. Highest temperature this dale 92 In 1IW2.

Lowest temperature last 24 hours 54 at 5:30 a.m. Lowest temperature this dale 49 in 1050. Humidity 74 per cent. Till 58. Barometer 29.68 and rising.

Wind direction and velocity at 7 a.m. today northwest at 12 h. Highest wind velocity in last 24 hours northwest at 20 m.p.h. Ocean temperature 62 degrees. Local Forecast Fair today, highest temperature about 70 degrees.

Fair tonight, lowest temperature in the 50s Fair tomorrow, highest temperature 70 degrees. Northwest inds, 10- to 15-mile-an-hour, today; variable winds, 5- to 10-milean-hotir, tonight, and southeasterly winds, 10- to 15-mile-an-hour, tomorrow. Saturday partly cloudy, little change in tcmeratiire. NEW YORK CfT-b)w and high tenieratiires in major cities in the t'liited Stales yesterday were: lllRh Low Albany 56 si Atlanta tw Atlantic City 67 Boston 62 Buffalo 51 Chicago Denver IVtroit Diiluth Fort Worth Los Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans New York City Philadelphia Pittsburgh Portland Me. SI.

Ixuiis Seattle Tampa Washington (All TtntM Plvlllhl Sarlncl Smrl today Riinrmf to-murrnw 5 2b ft Miwinrnr tomorrow 112 ii t.Mt Qunrtfr tomorrow 4 Vfnii th brurttf nt plunft. rlsrs tomorrow At 4 3I ft m. Bouth of Vfnti ivutnl In tJif noutht-rn purt of t.h Mimirv. Hit frmallpftt clan TIDES Fur A'hur, Park, J. liifk low June 13 41 II 13 .17 m.

41 34 m. Jun 13 ni 1 11 m. 1 .14 m. 1 ii m. BALLS BOMBARD TOMATO CROP HOLMDF.L TOWNSHIP -Baseballs and tomatoes don't mix, Mrs, Anthony Granata.

Centerville. told the Board of Education last night. She complained that she has to stand guard during Holm-del Raritan Little League games at Centerville School to keep fly balls, players, and spectators out of her tomato patch. Besides worrying about damage to the plants, Mrs. Granata said she is concerned somebody may pick up a tomato instead of a baseball.

The tomatoes, she said, are sprayed with a poisonous insecticide. The Board promised to put up a sturdy fence. fill R7 66 65 97 72 90 95 66 66 59 56 82 70 88 76 1.1 tress Newark, and retired 25 years ago. He was a communicant of St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church, Hazlet.

Also surviving is a grandson. The John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, Hazlet, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT S. TELFER MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Robert S.

Telfer, 77. of 39 Louis Circle, died yesterday morning at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, where he had been a patient for one month. Mr. Telfer was born in Newark and had resided in Middletown for 10 years. He was associated with the Prudential Life Insurance Company, of Newark, for many years.

At his retirement in 1950 he was manager of the cashier department. Mr. Telfer was a member of the Red Bank First Presbyterian Church and was financial secretary of the church school. He as a former member of the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church of Newark and had served as trustee and financial secretary of that church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Mary Conway Telfer; three daughters, Mrs. Charles C. Jose and Mrs. Howell George, both of Middletown; and Mrs. Edward Swikart of Rumson; a son, Robert S.

Telfer Middletown; seven grandchildren; and two sisters, Miss Margaret Telfer and Mrs. George Tintle, both of Nut-ley. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. BARRIE S. FEARON OLD BRIDGE Barrie S.

Fearon, 27, of 151 Cindy died Tuesday in Wilmington, Del. Hospital, as the result of an automobile accident at Vineland Race Course June 9. He was born in Birkinghead, England, son of Mrs. Susan Fearon, this place, and the late Harry Fearon. Mr.

Fearon was employed as a chemist by the International Flavors and Fragrances Union Beach. He was a member of the Sports Car Club of America, the Wing and Bonnet Club, Red Bank. He served in the Navy during the Korean War. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Arlene Jackson Fearon, a daughter, Tammy, at home, and a brother, hevin, this place.

The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. HARVEY C. FIELDER LITTLE SILVER Harvey C. Fielder, 93, of 116 Markham died yesterday at home. He was born in Marlboro Township.

He had lived here nine years. His wife was the late Mrs. Ida Morris Fielder. Mr. Fielder is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

James P. Mor-ford, here; Miss Alberta Fielder, Concord. N.H., and Miss Charlotte F. Fielder, New York City. The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. ANTON WEKERLE LONG BRANCH Mrs. Anna E. Wekerle, 78, of 462 Atlantic died yesterday at home. She was born in Hungary and lived here 40 years.

Mrs. Wekerle was the widow of Anton Wekerle. She was a communicant of the Star of the Sea Roman Catholic Church, here, and a member of the William Penn Fraternal Association, Newark. She is survived by two sons, Peter Wekerle, Brooklyn, and Anton Wekerle, Laurelton, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. Rensen Hun-newell, Oakhurst, Ocean Township, and Mrs.

John Clementi, here; 12 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. "Every friday LAVISH FRIDAY DINNER EJUFFET 5:30 -9 PM. Featuring: tOBSTER PRIME RIBS CRABMEAT AU GRATIN HOME MADE PASTRIES iWrican)Tou8e Freehold, N. J.

REGULAR DINNER MENU ALSO SERVED I I i SHRIMP 53 Hooks, 2 Mitchell Drive, Eaton- town, Tuesday, a Rirl. Tfc. and Mrs. James II. Tol-man, 14 Crawford Eatontown, Tnesday, a girl.

Spec. 4 and Mrs. Terry Amlcr-' son, Circle Trailer Court, F.a'on-;town, Tuesday, a girl. Sgt. l.C.

and Mrs. Roderick E. Holmes, 447 Ilcndrickson Long Branch, Tuesday, a girl. SEARCH From Page 1 The bottles smashed against the police cruiser's hood and door, littering the street. Patrolman B.

II. Tony received a superficial cut on the cheek from a flying glass fragment. Aided by the discovery of tihe murder weapon a 30.06 Enfield rifle police pressed their hunt for the ambush slayer. Medgar Evers told a mourning crowd of 700 Negroes last night she was determined the death of her husband would not fbe in vain. Men Weep Grown men wejrt unashamedly.

I Defiant teen-agers bit their lips i and stared ahead with unblinking eyes. "I come here tonight with a broken heart," said the Myonr-, old widow, "but I come because I feel it it my duty," I "I come to make a plea. No one knows like I know how my I husband gave his life for this cause before he was killed. He lived with it 24 hours a day." She said he talked of death the i day before his assassination "and said if he had to go he would rrtlier It would be this way." I When she finished, the audi- ence silently rose. There were no "freedom songs," no cheers, none of the exuberance that marks oth- er mass integration rallies.

Instead, their voice pealed "My country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty." Funeral arrangements were in- complete for Mr. Evers, who Wt three children the oldest 10 in addition to his widow. The Rev. Martin Luther King, speaking at a New York meeting, called the slaying "an tragedy and an uiv apeakable outrage." Later, the Rev. Dr.

King said he will attend the funeral. The murder sent a wave of shock and horror across the nation, beset in recent weeks by mounting racial tension. Mr. Evers himself had been spearheading a massive civil dis- obedience campaign by Jackson I Negroes aimed at toppling tiadi- tional racial barriers. Rewards Total $24,350 Rewards totaling $124,350 were posted for information leading to the arrest and conviction of Mr.

Evers' slayer. The NAACP started the reward fund with $10,000 ith the city of Jackson and the United Steelworkers of America. AFL CIO, each contributing i $3,000. The city's two newspapers added $1,000 to the stcadily-in-. cifasing fund.

The assassination came onlv a few hours after President Ken-' nedy had appealed to the nation I for an end to racial discrimina- tion in the face of growing Negro discontent. i A White House statement on Mr. Evers death said, "The Presi- dent was appalled by the bar-" barity of this act." Only two weeks ago, a soft drink bottle filled with gasoline was hurled into Mr. Evers' car-' port, near the spot where he col-4 lapsed. However, the crude-bomb known as a Mololov cocktail did not explode.

Mr. Evers, shot in the back, ttaggered 300 feet before collaps- tag. He lost a massive amount of blood and died 50 minutes later In a hospital. Weapon Found The murder weapon was fotrnd i thrown into a honeysuckle thicket i near the scene. It yielded at least one good fingerprint.

Police said the killer waited patiently on his stomach behind wire fence 155 feet away until Mr. Evers returned home about 12:30 a.m. (CST) from a strategy meeting in the Negro battle against Jackson's rigid segrega- tion barriers. He leveled a recently-purchased telescopic sight at the back of Evers' white shirt and fired. The bullet ripped through Mr.

Evers' body and a window of his three-bedroom frame house. It smashed through a plaster wall, ricocheted on a refrigerator, and tlid underneath a watermelon. SCOUTS From Page 1 I ored at the session in the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club. Woodward Cited Albert Woodward, 1 Hillyer Lane, Middletown Township, was awarded a Certificate of Merit from the national council for saving the life of 10 year-old Melissa Jeremy. Woodward applied first ald to the who was automobile accident on Route 35, Middletown Township.

The presentation was made by County Elvin R. Simmill, Scout Advancement Committee chairman. Award Given Feist Irving Feist, council treasurer and international scouting commissioner, was presented with a Guardian of Scouting Award by Mr. Sterner. Also honored were Commissioners Wilfred Pine, Neptune City, and Chester Ottenger, Red Bank, wlv) were awarded certificates of merit.

Directors Add 7 Seven new members were added to the Board of Directors. They are M. B. McDavitt, Rumson; William Knuckles, Asbury Park; Harry P. Seaman, Radian Township; Robert B.

Barlow, Brielle; Otto II. Black, Ocean Township; and fl Dr. J. Alvin Parker, Red Bank. ver.

New commissioners appointed last night were Thomas HolloweiL Middletown Township, and Douglas Russ, Real. The council elected a 55-man Intard of directors, and re-elected its entire slate of officers: Mr. Sterner, president; William Btidisbaum, Spring Lake. Mayor Sanford C. Flint, Interlaken; E.

Murray Todd, Holmdel, and Amory L. Haskell, Middletown Township, vice presidents; Irving Feist, Shrewsbury, treasurer; Merrill Thompson, Interlaken, and Thomas L. Reward, Wall Township, assistant treasurers, and William Mattison, Ocean Township, council commissioner. Meeting Roles Listed C. Earl Bennett, Belmar, was master of ceremonies.

Superior Court Judge Theodore J. Labre-cquc, Fair Haven, was nominating committee chairman, and Mr. Howard, dinner chairman. Scouts Terry Sullivan. Troop 112, Long Branch, and Herbert Strucek, Troop 75, Manasquan, led opening and closing ceremonies.

Hingo Approved On Tuesday Nights BRADLEY BEACH The Neptune American Legion Auxiliary has been granted approval by the Board of Commissioners for bingo on several Tuesday nights during the summer. It was incorrectly reported in The Press yesterday that the approval was for Sunday nights. MONMOUTH PARK SCRATCHES 1. Black Tie, Mean Cold, Kar-ary, Cookman. 2.

Sabre Song, Miss Pettibone, Royal Idol, Well Now. 4. Miss Chan, Best Over All. 7. Copo 3rd.

Track clear and fast. WAGNER, DEPUTY ARE FLOOR SHOW HONOLULU Lfi Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York and his deputy became part of the floor show at Waikiki Beach's most exclusive hotel. "If only their constituents could see them now somebody in the audience laughed, as they valiantly lurched through the hula. Mr.

Wagner and Deputy Charles Tenny performed before about 700 persons at a Hawaiian luau last night. It was the entertainment highlight of the six-day conference of U.S. mayors which ends today. I is located across Norwood avenue from the main camnis, and across Cedar avenue from the former Guggenheim estate which it now owns. Mr.

Whitney said the college's fue IBM machines would be I I 1. on ramou, into the first floor of the frame house, with the second floor to be used for seven faculty offices. The offices would serve for private consultation with students, The business office would be manned by five employes from 8 4.) a until 5 p.m. and the faculty office open no later than 9 p.m. An area in the rear would be hlacklopped for use by 12 cars.

There are entrances on Cedar and Norwood avenues. There would be no exterior alterations, Mr. Withey said. He explained that the machines process the registrar's records and render test scoring service on a cost basis to about 20 high schools in Monmouth County. He told the board that the proposed use would be maintained for at least 10 years, but could not predict any further use.

John Lazarus, Ocean Township real estate consultant, testified that the prof use would have no deteriorating effect on adjacent properties. In fact, he said, Mon mouth College has been the domi nating factor in the highly residential character of the area for the past 15 years. He said the proposed use is the best because it is a corner properly. As such, the traffic would create a problem for a residential use, he said. The board recommended that City Council grant a variance to Kliener Brothers Construction Co.

for a 12-unit efficiency apartment building at the northwest corner of Dunbar and 2nd avenues. The plans comply with zoning requirements, but lack the minimum 20-unit requirement for that particular area, It also lacks the minimum 100-foot frontage. The recommendation was made on condition that the applicant relocate its parking area. Also recommended was a variance for Robert Cornell to install S4'nl, 512 Marvin Drive, were granted a variance to enclose a patio with screen and a new roof. The building permit was denied because the enclosed patio would lack the minimum 35-foot rear yard setback.

Venezuela Set To Arrest All Red Ejicmics CARACAS, Venezuela WV-Presi. dent Romulo Betancourt ordered the arrest of Venezuela's estimated 40,000 Communists and pro-Castro extremists last night following his escape from another assassination attempt. President Betancourt said three southeast of Caracas. The president told a national radio audience that police nabbed two of the terrorists as they entered the palace with three sticks of dynamite and a timing device. The "third plotter got away.

"Society cannot be subject to continued risk to property and life by a group of pyromaniacs and terrorists," the infuriated Bet ancourt said in ordering Interior Minister Carlos Andres Perez to: start an immediate, nationwide roundup of members of the already-banned Communist and MIR parties. i She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Forsman, and a brolher, John Forsman, Middle-town Township. The John E.

Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MK'HELE RAGNI OCEANPORT Michele Ragni, 77, of 47 Shrewsbury died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, after a long illness. He was born in Italy and had been in this country for 50 years, 13 of them in this vicinity. He was the widower of Maria Josephine Di Cenzo Ragni. He was a retired laborer and a communicant of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, Long Branch.

Surviving are three sons: Anthony and Dominick, Ocean-port, and Cosimo, Jersey City; two daughters, Mrs. Theresa Sini, Oceanport. and Mrs. Anna Am-brosio, Parlin; three grandchildren; a brother, William Ragni, Jersey City. The Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOHN M. DEMPSEY MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Marie Dempsey, 65, of 61 Truex died in her home yesterday after a long illness. She was born in Jersey City and lived here 4 '4 years.

Her husband was the late John M. Dempsey. Mrs. Dempsey was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, New Monmouth.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Joan, home, and Mrs. Rosemary Monahan, Dayton, Ohio; a son, John home; and six grandchildren. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown Township, is in charge of arrangements. Fined 850, Pays for Window KEYPORT Charles Sickles, Shore Union Beach, was fined $50 for being a disorderly persona and ordered to pay for an $H0 window in Johnson's Tavern, 1st by Magistrate Seymour R.

Kleinberg last night. Fined for careless driving were Ronald Dudzier, Providence, R.I., $15; Fred Critzer, Bound Brook, $10; G. J. Walsh, Maple here, John Nicholson, Popular Keansburg, $5, and Catherine A. Miozzi, Hazlet Raritan Township, $25.

Ronald Johnson, Atlantic Matawan, was fined $10 for using fictitious license plates. Fire Damages Doek LEWES, Del. A wind-fanned fire swept the outward end of a T-shaped dock at nearby Ft. Miles yesterday causing damage estimated at more than outy Quality ENDURING Only Manufacturer of Memorials In Central Jersey SEND FOR FREE FOLDER QHiuiitib 11 Ihi. i "luipiiitui in lll "i Iiiundromat.

A variance is needed Town Improvement for a dry cleaning estab snment has also protested this and is call-1 ing a meeting of residents June! An i ut Joseph L. and ynor C. Town-21 at he Allenwoo.i School (lis-! cuss the situation The township nwds a post of- fiet, Mr. Magee said, because residents cannot identify themselves with Wall Township. Tost offices in nine municipalities serve the township and as a result very few of the township's 12,000 residents have Wall Township addresses.

The problem is even more serious with businesses. Edward Pauhner a member of the township Industrial Committee, said none of the township's 46 industries have a Wall Township address. Iise Ad Revenue This, he said, Is resulting In confusion, lost packages, and a loss of $4 $5 million a year in advertising. Magistrate Clarence Ehrllch said the confusing mail svstem is f- 0 a constant source of embarrass- Communist terrorists plotted to men! to him because traffic viola-1 assassinate him yesterday with a tors who mail in fines to Wall time bomb at the Roman Catho-Township often have their letters lie archbishop's palace in Ciudad returned because the postal au-j Bolivar, a river port 275 miles vmd Kl'T ff thorities say "there is no such address." And Police Sgt. Eugene White said it took 12 days for a warrant for a man's arrest to reach the police department.

He said the letter was sent to the Manasquan police because the wanted man's address was Manasquan, although it was really in Wall Township. The Manasquan police, he said, forwarded the Warrant to Wall Township police and several days later it was finally delivered to the home of Police Chief Walter C. Witt Jr. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO. Inc.

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