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

I ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Jon. 7, 1964 fat AcCllCd OBITUARIES ECONOMY From Page 1 ernment. Some were put into ef MISS MARY D. WALLACE MRS. EDWARD I.

REYNOLDS LAKEWOOD Mrs. Alice O. Reynolds, 83, of 312 Laurel died yesterday in Paul Kimball Hospital. She was burn in Red Bank, daughter ol the late George and Sarah Brown Asay. She was MaaaMMB PAINTING UNVEILED Aaron Berg, president of the Long Branch Friends of the library, and Mrs.

Marjorie N. Lay-ton, library director, unveils a painting by Galen E. Ray, who was a teacher in Asbury Park 41 years. The painting of a scene at North Point on Island Beach, was presented with two exhibit cases to the Long Branch Library by the Friends of the Library. (Press Photo) fect while others are still being studied.

The Republican senators said the report by Hughes' committee showed there were large savings to be made. They suggested a more elaborate study. But the Assembly, in Democratic hands in 1963, refused to go along with the Republicans' proposals for appointing the members of the commission. DEATH NOTICES BROWN Edith on Jan. 1984.

of 88 Inalclp Ocean Grove, In her 73rd year. Services at Oceaji Grove Memorlil Home. 118 Main Ocean Grove, on Thursday afternoon. Jan 9, at 1 o'clock. Interment Glen-daK Cemetery, Bloomfield.

Friends received Wednaday evening 7-J. 2adv CBEVELING Dorothy Halnea. formerly of Ocean Grove, suddenly cn Jan. 6. 1964.

of 703 Oxford Way. Neptune. In her 70th year. Service! at Ocean Grove Memorial Home. 118 Main Ocean Grove on Thurj.

mornlnj Jan. 9. at 11 o'clock. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends received Tues.

evening 7 to 9. Wed. afternoon 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 2adv. HERBERT Laura age 93, of Ramshorn Drive, Allenwood, on Jan.

1964, wife of the late Harvey S. Herbert, mother of Mr. Hilda O. Herbert, Mrs. Elsie J.

Hyera, Mn. Grace M. Elmer, Mrs. Dorothea A. Sharpe.

Funeral service at Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, 39 South Manasquan, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2 o'clock. Interment Allenwood Church Cemetery. Allenwood.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday evening 7 to 9 o'clock. 2adv. JACKSON Eiward aee 67. of 633 Union Brielle on Jan. 1963.

Son of the late Edward B. and Marv Gondon Jackson. Funeral privata at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home. 39 South Mmasquan Thurj.

morning Jan. 9. o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Brielle.

Friends mnv cail at the funeral home Wed. evening 7 to 9 o'clock. 2adv MAIIR0 Mrs. Mamie, 69, on January 8. 1964 of 1310 7th Neptune.

Beloved mother of Joaeph, George and Mrs. Louis Mollnarl and sister of George Jeffries and Theresa Smith. Funeral from the Franclonl, Taylor Lopez Funeral Home, 10th Atkins Neptune, Wed. Jan. 8 It 9:30.

Solemn High Requiem Mass at 10 o'clock, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. Interment Mt, Calvary Cemetery. Rosary recited 8 Tucs. Friends may callatany time.

2adv. NEWTON In Hamilton Township on January 6, Viola of Rt. 33. Freehold, N.J. Widow of Clarence A.

Newton, age 87 years. Funeral services Thursday morning 10:30 o'clock from the Saul Colonial Home. 3795 Nottingham Way, Hamilton Square, Trenton. N.J. Interment Hollywood Cemetery, Union, N.J.

Visiting hours Wednesday evening 7 to 9. 2adv BRODERTCK Helen Terry, age 76. of 407' Washington Spring Lake, on Sunday, Jan. S. 1964, mother of Walter N.

Broderlck. Funeral from the Meehan Funeral Home, 565 Warren Spring Lake Heights, Thursday, Jan. 9 at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass St. Catharine's R.C.

Church 9 a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Long Island. Rosary Wednesday 8 p.m. Friends may call Tuesday and Wednesday any time. 2adv REYNOLDS Alice O.

of 312 Laurel Lakewood on Jan. 8, 1964. Formerly of Spring Lake. Wife of the late Edward I. Reynolds.

Mother of Mrs. Ida M. Ziegler. Funeral service Jan. 8.

2 p.m. at the J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home, 304 8th Belmar. Interment Greenwood Ceme-terv, Brielle. Friends may call Tues.

7 to 9 p.m. 2adv. WELSH AUSEN William, on Jan. 5, 1964. of 316 Cedar Allenhurst.

beloved husband of Sophie, beloved father of Mrs. Henry E. Windhorst, beloved grandfather of Walter Windhorst. Fu neral services Wednesday, Jan. 8.

at 11 a.m. at the Bodlne Funeral Home, 1007 Bangs Asbury Park, Rev W. F. Forker officiating. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury.

BPOE 128 services Tuesday ot 8 p.m. Friends may call Monday and Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. 2adv. CARD OF THANKS KFEL The family of the late Flon-nle M. Keel acknowledges with deepest gratitude the many kind expres sions of sympathy during their recent Dereavement.

A special tnanks to me pastor and members of St. Stephens A.M.E. Zion Church, Monmouth Lodge and Pride of Asbury Temple. The Family. Jadv LOST AND FOUND LOST Saturday.

Asburv Park or Wanamassa. Lady's gold Hamilton wristwatch. black band. Reward. Phone 775-4644.

after 8 m. LOST On Cookman Asburv Park, small paper bag with three photos. Reward. Call 776-8259. INVENTORY CLEARANCE NOW! Save up to in all DEPARTMENTS! Open Mon.

thru Sal. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Frl. to 9:30 Sun. 9 lo 5 RT.

35, NEPTUNE KEYPORT Miss Mary Deborah Wallace, 76, of 29 Pine died yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Miss Wallace was born here, daughter of Lhe late Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wallace.

She lived here all her life. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's Church. Surviving are two brothers, William, Lynn, and Leo Wallace, Hazlet, Raritan Township, and a sister, Mrs. Madeline Davis, here.

The Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ALICE D. HENDRICKSON ISLAND HEIGHTS Mrs. Alice D.

Hendrickson, 85, of 104 James died. yesterday at home. Mrs. Hendrickson was born in Boston, and moved here 13 years ago. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, and a practitioner there for more than 50 years.

She is survived by two sons, Albert Douglas, with whom she lived here, and Thaxter Douglas, La Crescenta, seven grandchildren, and seven ereat-erand- children. MRS. JOHN D. HOPSON KEYPORT Mrs. Susie Hop-son, 68, of 23 Van Dorn who died Saturday in Monmouth ivieaicai uenier.

Long Branch, also is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Viola Banks, here. EDWARD JACKSON BRIELLE Edward B. Jackson, 67, of 623 Union died Sunday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after a long illness. He was born in Orange.

Mr. Jackson lived here 13 years, and formerly resided in Deal. Surviving are two sons, Edward and Oscar, both nf LaHahra. four sisters, Mrs. Louise Connorton, Asbury Park; Mrs.

Mary Clark. Summit: Mrs. Caro line E. Miller, here; Mrs. Lillian Cordes, Bloomfield, and two grandchildren.

The Robert C. Nearv Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CHARLES SKILLMAN SR. LONG BRANCH Mrs.

Sarah Skillman, 87, of 85 N. 5th died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. She was born in London, England. Mrs. Skillman was a member of St.

James Episcopal Church, St. Martha's Guild of the church, past president of Long Branch Chapter, Pocohantas, and a member of the auxiliary of American Legion Post 44. She lived here 75 years. Surviving are two brothers, John Jordan, Westbury, and Fred Jordan, Flushing, N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Leo Sengsmith, Scars-dale, N.Y., and Mrs.

George H. Worthley, here, and a grandson, Vernon Skillman, Point Pleasant. The John W. Flock Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. MRS.

RALPH C. BROWN OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Edith V. Brown, 72, of 88 Inskip died at home yesterday. She was bcrn in Luzerne, Pa.

She moved here four years ago from Bloomfield. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Asbury Park. Surviving are her husband, Ralph a son, Ralph C. Haddonfield, and three grandchildren. The Ocean Grcve Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. JOSEPH TILTON MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Esther Tilton, 56, of 9 Riverdale Drive, who died of asphixiation caused by submersion in the Raritan Bay Sunday, lived here 12 years. Police found Mrs. Tilton's body in the bay around 11:30 a.m.

She is survived by her husband, Joseph E. Tilton a daughter, Mrs. Joseph A. Mendcs, Morgan-ville, Marlboro Township; a son, Joseph Denver, and three sisters, all of Wilmington, 0. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of OFFICIALS PLAN TAX CONFERENCE SPRrXG LAKE The first joint session of directors of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors and the Chosen Boards of County Freeholders will be held Jan.

17 at the Homestead Golf Club. The purpose is to explore growing problems arising from effects of state and county tax rates on the economic life of the municipalities. Mayor Hugh Addonizio, Newark, is president of the state mayors group. Dr. Leon Schuck, Cape May County, heads the freeholders organization.

Republicans Form New Organization SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS A new Republican club the South Monmouth Young Republican Club has been organized. Officers of the new organization will be elected next month. Brian Kennedy, Spring Lake Heights, is acting chairman unil the election. The club held its organization meeting at the Village Barn. James Hayes, a young Republican leader in Rhode Island, was guest speaker.

He discussed activities of young Republican clubs across the nation. Sixty persons attended the organization meeting. Other speakers were Mrs. Julie DeSevo, Spring Lake, and Miss Joanne MacGowan, Spring Lake, members of the organizing committee. Congratulatory messages were received from Rep.

James C. Auchincloss, R-NJ; Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmoutb; Monmouth County Republican leader J. Russell Woollev: and rrmntv Republican Assemblymen Alfred N.

Beadleston, Irving E. Keith, and Clarkson S. Fisher. HALT From Page 1 Cole finance chairman: Council man Sidney Megill streets and sanitation; Council Holmes A. Adams, police.

Councilman Kins was aDDointed fire chairman, replacing Mr. Long; Councilman Bryce G. Hal-deman, law and ordinance, replacing Mr. King, and Councilman Brown, lights, replacing Mr. Haiaeman.

New mayoralty appointments tumirmea Dy me Louncil suc ceeding Kenneth Rossman; Jerry DiMaggio, constable, and Councilman Brown, alternate delegate to the Monmouth County Organization for Social Service. Re-appointed were Joseph It. Megill, attorney; Claude W. Birds- all, engineer; Elmer 0. Stevens and Frank G.

Fluhr, auditors; Fred Frsda, building inspector; Mrs. Shirley Dudas, librarian; Clifford Scisco, sewage disposal plant operator; D. Vincent Cott-rell, street and sanitation super intendent; Mrs. Ellen V. Megill! and Miss Carrie A.

Clayton, Board I of Health, three years, and Jack- Cramer and Charles Brauer, Board of Adjustment, three years. Manasquan Seal Was Really Real MANASQUAN When a delivery boy yesterday asked Mrs. Howard Height, 320 Perrine what was that seal doing sitting on her boat dock, she thought it a joke. But when she peered across the street toward the Glimmer-glass, a tidal lake, sure enough there she saw a seal contentedly perched on a catwalk. "I never saw such a thing around here," she said later.

"I couldn't believe it." Bored But Cooperative The Height children wasted no time in getting the seal within camera range. The seal cooperated, posing with that bored look only seals have perfected. The slippery critter then jumped back into the frigid water, cavorted among the ducks awhile, and disappeared. The Heights said he was lively, about four feet long, and appeared to be in good health. "I don't know where he came from or where he was going," said Mrs.

Height, "but I hope he can find his way out again." House Blaze Fatal to Six Near Trenton TRENTON OP-Six members of Lawrence Township family per ihed in a fire at their home late last night A seventh, the mother, was in critical condition with severe burns over half her body. The dead were identified at Heine Fuld Hospital here as Ed-vard J. McMahon, 42, of 26 Pine Knoll Drive, Lawrence Township his children Kevin and Kathleen, 10; Eileen 9, and Brian, 8, and an aunt, Marcaret Smyth The mother, Cecilia McMahon, 41, told police at the hospital that she and her husband awoke to find their room filled with iteam. She said there was no explo sion. Mrs.

McMahon said her hus band got her out of the burning house, then went back in to try to rescue the others. Police said the fire alarm was turned in at 11:50 p.m. Fire equipment still was at the scene more than four hours later The bodies of the victims were removed to a funeral home, where the coroner was expected to determine whether death came from burns or suffocation The McMahon home was part of the Pine Knolls Development in Lawrence Township, just out side Trenton. SHORE From Page 1 den State Parkway, and the New Jersey TurnpiKe. The study is being done by Knoerle, Bonder, Stone, and Associates, Baltimore, using existing information.

Representatives of the firm met with Mr. Smith Saturday and are scheduled to meet tomorrow with Charles M. Pike, Monmouth County Planning director, to work out the proposed alignments. Mr. Smith said the alignment question and other revisions will be finished within two weeks and sent to the Mercer County Board of Freeholders for approval.

After the Mercor County board receives the study, he said, a joint statement on survey results will be made dv rxun Doaras. Additional Police Reserves Sought MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -A drive has started to bolster the township police reserves. Capt. William W. Woodward, township deputy civil defense di-'rector, said men are eligible for the volunteer work who are at least 21, in good physical condition, and residents here for at least one year.

Volunteer firemen and first aid squad members are ineligible. Police reserve training sessions are from 8 to 10 p.m. the first and third Mondays of each month. Interested residents are requested to notify Captain Woodward at police headquarters. Actor's Son Fined LOS ANGELES LTS-The 30-year-old son of actor Edward G.

Robinson has paid a $156 fine for drunken driving. Edward G. Robinson Jr. was arrested Aug. 24 in Hollywood.

He was scheduled to appear for trial yesterday, but it was learned he pleaded guilty and paid his fine Dec. 23. Is it possible to tell you oil the reasons to buy at ATLANTIC in this small space? no. Brick Town Asbury Park Toms River New Shrewsbury Red Bank Neptune 14 OZ. SPRAY CAN MINT AIR REFRESHER Mm nnvi i i'ii 1 i if In Burglary At Office ASBURY PARK-Police found a man in the office of Dr.

William Ivins. 611 Bangs early today and charged him with breaking and entering and stealing a table radio, The man, Harold Hinds, who would give no address, was jailed pending a hearing today. Hinds is also charged with breaking into the office Dec. 31 and taking $26.65 from a desk drawer. Patrolman Harry Bolger found a rear window of the office broken while making his rounds shortly before 2 a m.

He called headquarters, police surrounded the office, and Hinds was found inside, police said. ZONE From Page 1 advertisements in the Asbury Park Press and on WJLK, the Radio Voice of the Press, to urge residents to attend. Mr. Friedlander, on behalf of Mr. Reade, argued that Gershen As sociates' drastic changes in the ordinance during the past nine months warranted an investigation of the firm by township citizens of the firm.

"After all." Mr. FrieHlander said, "the firm has been working on the plan for two years and the differences between the present plan and that which was revised last May calls for an interrogation of the firm." Mr. Friedlander suggested a public hearing be held before the ordinance was introduced so residents would have a chance to question Mr. Gershen. Firm Defended Mayor Reilly said the firm "was highly qualified" and the present ordinance was the "best effort" of the Planning Board.

Mr. Reilly said everyone could Question Mr. Gershen and object to the ordinance "as long as they wanted" at the public hearing. "It's your ordinance," Mr. Reillv told the audience.

"We're not trying to force it down your throats." Mr. Friedlander contended that "one night for the public hearing would obviously not be enough time." Change! Listed The revised plan has these additional changes: The industrial zone which was located south of W. Park avenue and west of Route 35 has been erased. The general commercial zone on the west side of Route 35 between W. Park avenue and Deal road has been extended from 1,000 to 1,750 feet west on Route 35.

The Deal Beach Estates section was changed from R-3 square feet) to R4 (12,500 square feet). The area bounded by Monmouth road. Poplar Brook, Roose velt avenue, and the New York and Long Branch Railroad has been changed from R-3 to R-4. Apartment Zone Extended The planned apartment devel opment zone (R-5) was extended north and west from the general area of the Leeds Farm, Rte. 35.

The general commercial zone I T- I OP on the easi siae nouie jo a reduced 250 feet to create a buffer zone between highway busi ness and the Wanamassa residential zone (R4). These changes were the result of objections voiced at the Planning Board hearing, said William J. Skelton, board secretary. Commercial Rearranged The neighborhood commercial zones were also rearranged to eliminate nonconforming uses. Changes are: The southwest corner of Logan road and Sunset avenue as made residential (R-4).

The south side of Sunset avenue between Opdyke avenue and Wickapecko drive in Wanarru-sa was made commercial to a tepth of 200 feet. The neighborhood commercial zone on the west side of Monmouth road and the intersection of Roosevelt avenue was extended north, even with the Monmouth Bottle Shop property on the eact side of Monmouth road. In other action the Council: Voted to reopen the hearing involving Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rekeda, 29 Barbara Lane, who did not testify at last meeting when a variance was denied them to use their basement as a dancing studio.

Hired the Gershen firm for another year at Voted to readvertise for bids for work on mains on Dover avenue and Arlington street because only one bid was received. the Malaysian prime minister. Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK, HAROLD T. HART MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Harold T.

Hart, 46, of 57 Hosford Leonardo, died Sunday at his home. He had lived here 25 years. Mr. Hart was born in Jersey City, son of the late Michael and Catherine McGillvray Hart. He was employed in the accounting department at Ft.

Monmouth. He was an exempt member of the Brevent Park and Leonardo Fire Co. He is survived by his widow, Doris Deir Hart; a son, WillLm, in Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Carol DiSalvo, Miami, one grandchild; two brothers, John, Belford, and William, Groton, a step-brother, Albert Katvlo, West Keansburg, Raritan Township and a step-sister, Mrs. Catherine Chevernick, Keansburg.

The Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements, MRS. AUGUST RAHMAN TOMS RIVER Mrs. Caroline J. Rahman, 87, of 113 East Gateway, died Saturday at home. Mrs.

Rahman was born in Germany. She moved here in 1955 from Green Island, Do'er Township. Her husband was the late August Rahman. Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Herta Beier, The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. CLARENCE A. NEWTON FREEHOLD Mrs. Viola Newton, 87, RD 3, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edna V.

Hodkinson, 215 Shady Lane, Trenton. She was born in Newark. Her husband was the late Clarence A. Newton. She had lived with her daughter more than two years.

Also surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Chris S. Brockle-bank, here; a grandson, and a great-granddaughter. Saul Colonial Home, 3795 Nottingham Way, Hamilton Square, Hamilton Township, is in charge of arrangements. EDGAR C.

STORY ASBURY PARK Edgar C. Story, 83, of 1138 Sewall died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Mr. Story was born in Essex, Mass. He formerly lived in New ark, ind resided here 30 years.

Mr. Story was a graduate of Pratt Institute, N.Y., and after graduation taught at the school. Later he helped organize the Boys' Vocational School in New ark, where he was an instructor for many years. In later years he was an agent for the Buffalo Fire Equipment and also operated Seacoast Fire-Foe this city. Mr.

Story was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Neptune; Kane Lodge Irvington; Scottish Rite, Salaam Temple, Newark, and Newark Elks Lodge. He had played in the Shrine and Elks bands. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bertis Story; a sister, Mrs. Esther Andrews, Essex, and a brother, Everett, Dover, N.H.

The Ely Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MARTIN MOORE FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mar- tin Moore, 80, died yesterday at his home, Walling East Freehold. Mr. Moore was born in East Freehold. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bessie Moore; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Villari of Mendham; Mrs. Ruth Lane of New Brunswick, and Mrs. Pearl Mcaley of Atlantic City; two brothers, Ralph and Leonard, both of East Freehold, and three sisters, Mrs.

William Hermanye of East Freehold, Mrs. Morgan O'Leary of Long Branch, and Mrs. Jon Pcttersen. West Long Branch. The W.

H. Freeman and Son Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CARL TILLBERG LAKEWOOD Mrs. Ada Mae Tillberg, 13 Bergen died yesterday.

She was born in Southard, Howell Township, daughter of the late James and Jane Brown Layton. She lived here all her life. Surviving are her husband, Carl Tillberg, and several nieces and nephews. The DeRochc Funeral Heme is in charge of arrangements. ACE TV Announces FAMOIS BRANDS COLOR TV's STEREO'S FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE ACE cV RADIO 69 HWY.

35 (Top of Hill) NEPTUNE CITY PR 5-8062 TW 2-7171 i I the widow ol Edward 1. Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds was a nember ol the First Methodist Church, here; Liberty Temple, Ladies of the Guidon Eale, and American Legion Auxiliary Unit 24, both of Asbury Park. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Ida Ziegler, with whom she resided; two sisters, Mrs. Fred A Smith, Interlaken; Mrs. Stanley Graham, Red Bank; two brothers. William Asay, Man-asquan: Geori'e Asay, Asbury Park; a granddaughter, a great-granddaughter, and two great-great-grand oris. The J.

Henry Dangler Funeral Home. Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. GIBSON From Page 1 intends to propose an urban renewal program and a new water supply system during the year. In addition, the Council will continue the street and gutter improvement program, he said, attempt to solve the traffic flow problem, and support the downtown revitalization program. The master plan is scheduled tor completion this year, he noted.

Mayor Gibson named the following committee chairmen: fi nance, Councilman Collins; health and welfare, and water and sew er, Councilman Conway; fire and street liehts. Councilman Weed- en; property and parks and play grounds, Councilman Vanderveer; streets and roads, Councilman Smith; and industry, Councilman Woollcy. Councilman Collins was appointed police commissioner. Councilman Smith was appointed assist ant commissioner. The Council approved the following appointments: Dr.

Jacob Lewis, boroueh physician; Vivian Taylor, deputy borough clerk; Charles H. Evold, finance clerk and collector of water and sewer rents; James C. Ryan, foreman, streets and roads depart ment: Norman Riopel, assistant streets and roads department foreman; John Thompson and Frank Federici, three-year Board of Adjustment terms; A. Harry Hii he. Donald Barber, and Mer- ritt Lamson one-year Board of Assessment terms; C.

Bergen Groendyke, auditor; Dr. Abraham Gorowoy, five-year Board of Health term; William Lopatin, building inspector; Donald Wood, six-year Planning Board term; and David Blackburn, civil defense director. Banks Named The Monmouth County National Bank, Red Bank, and the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Freehold, were named official depositories of borough funds. At a regular meeting following the organization, the Council ap-j proved a temporary budget ot $169,069.30 to meet expenses until the 1964 budget is approved. William Culverhouse, Hull was appointed court clerk for a one-year term.

Special Police Herman Struve, Joseph Basker-ville, Stephen Warego, and Walter Foster Sr. were reappointed special policemen. The Council voted to buy a $3,269 dump truck for the street department from George Chevrolet Freehold. Councilman Smith said borough trash collectors will pick up discarded Christmas decorations Jan. 13.

He said residents and businessmen are required by ordinance to remove ice and snow from sidewalks crossing their property. If this is not done, the street department will clear the sidewalks at the owners' expense, he said. BOMB From Page 1 officials and students were immediately called to their homerooms on the public address system. They were told a fire drill would be held and were instructed to open their lockers before leavins the buildins. Most never suspected there was a bomb threat After the search yielded nothing, students returned and classes re-! sumed.

Chief Beecroft said the boy told him he got the idea after reading nn Asbury Park Press account Saturday of a bomb threat in St. I Catharine's School, Spring Lake, I Friday. The school was emptied in the morning and students were 1 dismissed for the day. SERVICE Monmouth County 264 2764 222 8017 776-8172 Accepted Hit prr" $3.15 Avenue, Lavallerte POPE From Page 1 science but it dwelt also on disarmament, world peace, and a number of other matters. Encyclical letters are usually addressed to the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic church and generally pertain to Catholic doctrine and social problems.

Pope John's final letter contained an unprecedented greeting to "all men of good will" Catholics and non-Catholics as well. In a climactic speech yesterday from Bethlehem, where Christ was born, Pope Paul appealed to world leaders to keep the peace and called on Christians to unite. Then he returned to Jerusalem for a second historic meeting with Patriarch Athenagoras spiritual leader of world orthodoxy. There they issued a joint communique praying that their meetings will be "a prelude of things to come for the Glory of God." (Patriarch Athenagoras was former archbishop of North South America prior to 1948, and as such became a familiar figure at the Shore as he presided over the annual Raising of the Holy Cross ceremony at the beachfront in Asbury Park.) In the wake of Pope Paul's resounding welcome home l.y more than a million cheering Romans, his trip continued to generate speculation of more papal travel abroad. Indian sources said previously the pontiff has accepted an n-vitation to go to Bombay next fall for an international Eu-charistic Congress.

There also is a long-standing invitation, extended earlier to Pius XII and John XXIII, to visit the shrine of Mary at Lourdes, France. There also is talk of a trip to Africa, which Pope Paul visited in 1962 while a cardinal. The pontiff appeared deeply moved by the tremendous acclaim Rome gave him last night after his 62-hour absence during which he logged 3,160 air miles. The Pope blessed hundreds of thousands of welcomers who filled St. Peter's Square.

"Thanks," he said, adding, "I did not want to bother anybody. I wanted to come back to Rome in a quiet way." The crowd roared, realizing that many more thousands had lined his route from the airport through Rome. It took the papal motorcade as long tj drive the 12 miles from the airport to the Eternal City as the flight from Amman to Rome. Torches, floodlights, and vast seas of shouting people were everywhere the Pope looked on the final miles to his Vatican apartment. Hrown Won't Refuse SACRAMENTO, Calif.

i.n-C,ov. Edmund G. Brown says hp's not socking the Democratic 'vice presidential nomination, but he wouldn't turn it down. In a statement read to a news conference, Mr. Brown said President Johnson will choose his running mate and "I think it would be very unlikely that any Democrat he chooses could refuse." IAPER BIRTHS Announced WJLK within the program "Up and Doing," at 11:10 a.m.

Fitkin 'Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knicsler RD 3 Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

G. Boyd Swartz, T62 Greens Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns, 2304 Monmouth Wall Township, yesterday, a hoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mazza. 12 Brown Oakhurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick McGann 9 Woodland Drive, Middle-town Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, 2915 Hayes Wall Township, yesterday, a girl.

Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hcuser, 314 Main Matawan, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Leven-thal, 394 Wilson New Monmouth, Middletown Township. Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lon-ergan, 20 Miller Hazlet, Raritan Township, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Valentine, 98 Catherine Red Bank, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Tyson, 155 Essex West Keanshurg. Raritan Township, yesterday, a bov. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hussev, 284 Lincoln Laurence Har bor, Madison Township, yester day, a boy.

Community Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Makri- dakis, Bayway Lanoka Har bor, Lacey Township, yesterday, a boy. DISMISSAL From Page 1 Mr. Laverick was chief of production engineering department at Ft.

Monmouth and Mr. Tryon was chief of the logistics engineering division. Both have been discharged. Mr. Schacfer, Wildwood West Allcnhurst, Ocean Township, formerly was an assistant to Mr.

Laverick. Mr. Laverick and Mr. Tryon are accused nf accepting $830 and respectively, from Robert S. Snoyer, president of Consad, in Shrewsbury July 12, Mr.

Snoyer and his company were working with the FBI in the case. The government does not allege that Mr. Laverick and Mr. Tryon actually recommended any defense contracts for Consad. The indictment alleges that the three committed the conspiracy between April 25, 19G2, and 12.

12. The FBI made the arrests on the latter date after being notified by Mr. Snoyer that hr was to meet the three to turn the money over to Mr. Laverick and Mr. tryon.

The prosecutor is U.S. Atty. Matthew P. Bnylan. Both sides were to present their opening statements today, after which the government will begin calling its witnesses.

BIND From Page 1 and Mrs. Florence P. Dwycr; State Sens. Wayne Dumont Jr. of Warren, Richard R.

Stout of Monmouth, William E. Ozzard of Somerset, and Farley; Assemblymen Alfred N. Beadleston of Monmouth and Raymond H. Bateman of Somerset; former state Sen. Wesley L.

Lance of Hunterdon; labor mediator David Cole of Pat-erson; Mayor Bernard Rodgors of DuneUrn; former Assemblyman Carmine S. Savino of Bergen; Mayor James Sheeran of West Orange; Councilman Joseph V. Milillo of Newark, and Freeholder Leonard Smith of Camden County. MONMOUTH COUNTY DRAFT GOLDWATER ASS'N News in Brief Goldwatcr Stumps New Hampshire CONCORD, N.H. WV-Sen.

Barry Goldwatcr, R-Ariz begins campaigning today in New Hampshire for that state's first-in-the- Hospital Approved AMERICAN DIAPER SERVICE CO. Monmouth and Ocean Counties Exclusively Call Your Local Representative nation primary on March 10. His only announced rival for the Republican presidential nomination, New York Gov, Nelson Rockefeller, stumped New Hampshire Friday and Saturday. Search Continues for 9 on Plane HONOLULU airmen still are expressing hope that the eight-man crew and one passenger of a missing Air Force cargo plane will be found alive. The search is in its sixth day.

Some 70 planes and four ships have been combing the Pacific Ocean since January 2 when the plane disappeared on a flight from Wake Island to Hawaii. Est 1955 Ocean County FOR INFORMATION WRITE: P.O. BOX 1964 NEPTUNE Paid for by: Moi.moulh County Draft Ooldwater Association Edward J. Sharp helaea Court, Neptunt 793 6011 363 3035 223 3452 Evening Calls "Just A Little 70 Diapers Main Office: 28 Guyer Indonesia Warned on Malaysia LONDON uTv-Britain and Malaysia have warned Indonesia that they will meet what they termed Indonesia aggression with resolution and in unity. The statement was issued by British Defense I Minister Peter Thorneycroft and I I rw1toiif1iTirtIBii nOilfH I.