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

2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Mar, 21, 1964 196 1 SCORE OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK DEATH NOTICES rOHDES Margaret on March 31. 1964. of 514 Wildwood West Allenhursl. N.J., in tier llrd year.

Bervlces at Farry Memorial Home. 40.1 3rd Anbury Park, on Tuesday afternoon, March 24, at 3 o'clock, Internment Olenwood Cemetery, Weal Lonj Branch. Friends received Monday afternoon, 2 to 4, evening 7 to 2adv DAVIS Harry a Re 12. of 5HS 10ti Sorlne; Lake HeljhU. on March 19, 1964.

Husband of Nellie R. Davis funeral services at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, 38 South Manatquan cn Tuesday morning. March 24 at 11 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brlelle.

Frlenda may rail at the Funeral Home Sunday tnd Monday Evenings to m. 2adv. State Grants Permits Nine Sewer Pro jects to Build al Shore Irish Playwright Patriot Brendan Behan, 41, Dies RI SOy SCHOOL GETS V.S. AID RUMSON Sen. Clifford P.

Case, has announced Forrestdale School has been certified lor immediate payment of $6,751 in aid. The aid is given under a law which provides for authorization of funds to schools near military installations. Children of Ft. Monmouth personnel attend the school. ation of addition and alterations to treatment plant, Alfred B.

Anderson, Associates, Hanover, engineers. UNION BEACH, municipal project, for construction and operation of a sewer system to serve most of the borough, (no plans yet for a treatment plant), Gerard A. Barba, Shrewsbury, engineer. WEST LONG BRANCH. Jerral Associates for construction and operation of a package sewage treatment plant for a housing project, Morton S.

Lipschultz, Park Ridge, engineer. LAKEWOOD, Lakewood Water for construction and operation of sanitary sewer extensions and a pumping station, Howard J. Carlock, Philadelphia, engineer. Permits for the following projects were issued in January: OCEAN TOWNSHIP, municipal project, for construction of a comprehensive sewer system, outfall sewer, and sewage treatment plant, and for operation of the system, Frederick Ferriss, Allenhurst. engineer.

FREEHOLD BOROUGH, municipal project, construction of sewer extensions Senators Say Rusk Uses 'Smear Tactics' Twin Crash Victim Dies Of Injuries RED BANK Gilbert Serbe, 51, of 17 Hamiltonian Drive, Middletown Township, who was critically injured in a pair of auto accidents on Route 35 in Matawan Township on Feb. 20, died yesterday in Riverview Hospital. Police said Mr. Serbe's car hit a utility pole on Route 35. Mr.

Serbe walked across the highway to a service station, made a telephone call, and was returning to his car when he was hit. The driver of the other car was identified by police as Walter R. Allocca, Edge view Keyport. Mr. Serbe was manager of the Orange office of the U.

S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co. He had lived in Middletown Township for 30 years. He was born in Newark, a son of Mrs. Lillian Smith Serbe, Hialeah, and the late Charles A.

Serbe. Surviving in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Martha Lewis Serbe; a daughter, Judy, at home; two sons, Airman 2c Charles A. Serbe, serving with the Air Force in Germany, and George Serbe, at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Mc Cann, Belford, Middletown Township, and Mrs.

Irene Pickard, Hialeah, Fla. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown Township, is in charge of arrangements. JOSEPH A. SCRIVANI NEPTUNE Joseph A.

Scri-vani, 79, of 29 Albany died yesterday at his home after a short illness. He was born in Hoboken and had lived here 12 years. He was formerly of Union City. He retired as an engine inspector for the Central Railroad of New Jersey after 37 years service. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Margaret Scrivani; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia M. Santa-nello and Mrs. Gloria R. McDonald, both of here, and two grandchildren.

The Francioni, Taylor Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. WALTER JOHNSON SR. FREEHOLD Walter Johnson D. 4, Box 284, died Sunday in Fitkin Hospital. Neptune.

He was born in Manasquan, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson; two sons, Lawrence and Walter four daughters, Mary, Barbara, all at home; Mrs.

Allen Wack, Brick Township; Mrs. Michael Scotto, Lakewood; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Florence White, Neptune; Mrs. David Butts, Seaside Park; a brother, Paul, Seaside Park, and several nieces and nephews. Westhall Funeral Home, Lake-wood, was in charge of arrangements.

ALFRED T. SAVERY MANASQUAN Alfred T. Savery, 64, of 80 Fletcher died Thursday at Point Pleasant Hospital. He was born in Newark and had moved here from Irvington seven years ago. He was a retired plumber and a Navy veteran of World Wars I and II.

Surviving are a brother, Howard, Staten Island, N.Y., and a sister, Miss Helen T. Savery, here. The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. WILLIAM A.

CORDES OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs. Margaret M. Cordes, 82, of 514 Wildwood West Allenhurst, died at her home yesterday. She was born in Germcny and had lived in the Shore area for 50 years. She was a former resident of New York.

Mrs. Cordes was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Atonement, Asbury Park, and its Ladies Aid Society. She was the widow' of William A. Cordes. She is survivied by a daughter, Mrs.

Harold Coutlee with whom she lived. The Farry Memorial Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. GIVNCO Albert P. of 703 N. Laki Drive, Belmar.

on March 19 beloved husband of Jeanette mee Schmidt) father of John A. and Richard, brother of Anthony, John, Ernestine, Jennie Schneider, Mildred Tassinl, Ro CefoU, Evelyn Bruzia, and Oerildine Muthig. Funeral March 23, 145 a.m. from the Dnlel A. Rellly Funeral Home.

Ith Ave. and Belmar. Solemn msu of requiem 5:30 a.m. Church of St. Roee.

Interment At. Catharine's Cemetery. Rosary 5 n.m. Visiting 7-10, 3-5 and 7-10. 2adv GRIFFING Eunice, on March JO, 1064.

of 15 New York Ocean Orove. N.J.. In her 52 vear. SerTicei at Ocean Orove Memorial Home. 115 Mam Ocean Grove on Tuesday morning, March 24 11 o'clock.

Interment Restland Memorial Park, Hnover, N.J. No calling hours. 2tdT HARTVIGSEN Hartvic, ae 54. of Tlemlng Point Pleasant, N.J.. on March 20, 14.

Beloved father of Mrs. Claire Meany, Mrs. Jean Neeaon. Mrs. Esther Senstmch, Hirry and Irving Hartvigsen.

Funeral services at Van end Callaaan Funeiral Home, 512 Arnold Point Pleasant on Monday, March 23, at 2 pa Interment Oreenwo-d Cemetery. Brlelle. N.J. rvends my call at the funeral home anytime. 2adT HALL Edna Sarah.

Main St. till, nols Waretown. J. Suddenlv Mar. 15.

in Hollywood. Fla Beloved wife of John L. Mother of Ebert. Kenneth. John T.

it Elizabeth, rtelatlvei Ic friends Invited to services 2 p.m. Mort. at the Thos. L. Shlnn Funeral Home.

Hllliard Manahawkln. In-terment Waretown Cemetery. Friends may eel! Sun. afternoon, it evening. 2 adv.

MF.GII.L Alfred L. ace 5 an March 20. 1M4, of 1515 Oak Drive. West Belmar. Funeral services 3 pm.

Monday. March 23. at Uie Francioni, Taylor and Lopes Funeral Home. lOlh and Atkins Neptune. Rev.

Richard Sidener officiating. Interment Hamilton Cemeterv. Friends may eall Saturday evening and Sunday anytime. 2adf Mf.BF.L George. 55.

of 10R4 Mvtrla Manasquan, on Thursday, Marrh 1. 184. Brother of Funeral service In the Meehan Funeral Hone, 555 Warren Ave Soring Lake Heifhts. Tuesdav. at 5 m.

Interment Fair-view Cemetery. North Bergen. Frlendi mar call Monday afternoon and evening. Rl'DMAV Nedda of JO Mead Freehold, on March 20, 1M4. Beloved wife of Joseph Rudman and mother ,.1 Christie Rudman and Mare Rolllrus Rudman.

Funeral services from the Hieglns Memorial Home. 20 Center Freehold on Mondav morning. March 23, at 11 o'clock. Rev, Jamea R. Memmott officiating.

Friends will be received at their convenience after 7 m. Saturday. 2adr XAVFRV AfrmA Fletcher Manasquan. on Thurs nmv U.rpl, 50 orouin oi Howard and Miss Helen T. Savery Mf" Funeral Home.

555 Warren Ave Spring Lake Heiehu onA'y 3 m. Requiem Maes St Denis Church 9 am. Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Hanover. J.

Rosarv Sunday 5 m. Friends may call anytime. adv CRIANI-Joseph 50 Albany Rd Neptune, on March 20. Beloved husband of Margaret; father of Virginia Santanello and Gloria McDonald. Funeral service Monday, March 23, I 30 a from the Francioni.

Taylor and Lopea Funeral Home. 1200 10th iyZ- Hiaabeth C. Church for Requiem Mast at I m. Btrr Sundav. p.m.

Interment St Carhe-lnes Cemetery. Friends mav call Bat. evening on. jed? WOOD-Mrs. Addle L.

age 54 on Mrcn 1M4. at The Methodist Home. 70 Stockton Ocean Grove Funeral services at the Oren Grove Kejrpwt. NJ 11 am. March 23.

F.ev. H. R. Pine of. ficiaUng.

lldT age 54. of 7I2-lth on Mar. 19. 1954. Wife of the late Norm John Woolley.

Funeral Services at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home. 39 South St. Manasquan. on Mon.

morning Mar. 33, at II o'clock. Interment Olendola Cemetery. Wall Townshln. Frlendi may call at the Funeral Homg Sua.

evening 6-5 IN MEMORIAM MONROE Jan. Jr. Born March 21. 1942. Happy Birthday In heaven.

J'mmv. Always rememtxred. nerer forgotten Our pravera are wl'h you always Mother. Pither and Brother. 2tdr LOST AND FOUND LOST Blue Tick Hound Dog.

Mark with white spots. No cellar. 65 lbs. VI. clnlty of A Atklru Ave Asbury Park.

Reward. Call PR 4-7727. L08T Manasquan area. toi charm bracelet, consisting of ChruUmas tree charm. birthstcne charm.

other charms will be Identified. Reward. CA 3-M49. REPAIR SPKIAl! ttt aipnt your VACUUM In top ihape for more rt- flclent cleanlnr! We will nave our experts install New Bag New Belt New Brush I New Carkaa cNAow PR 4-1427 VACUUM CLEONlRCO? 332 30ND STREET, ASBURY PARK TYPES than safety ma lp-' 4.95 Delivery Tress State House Bureau TRENTON Permits for nine sewer and one water projects in the Shore area have been issued by Dr. Ros-coe P.

Handle, state commissioner of health, since the first of the year. Permits for these projects were issued last month: FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP. Wynnewood Sewerage Utility for construction and oper- De Gaulle Won't Change French Policy BASSE TERRE, Guadeloupe UP? President Charles de Gaull jays France's allies must reconcile themselves to French foreign policy initiatives. In two speeches yesterday, De Gaulle made clear his intention to hold to positions he has taken world affairs, despite frequent annoyance voiced particularly by the United States. "The French president came here after a friendship visit to Mexico.

1 De Gaulle did not specifically mention the United States, but his words seemed to be directly aimed at Washington. "We are a great nation and pvervone recoenize'. it." De Gaulle said. "This does not mean that we nut ourselves in opposition to those who do not threaten us, and in particular those who are our friends and allies. Stresses Independence "It is up to them to adapt themselves to this new and very satisfying situation for us French independence.

As soon -s they adapt to it and admit that France too can take initiatives, take its own actions, have its own policies, there will no longer be a shadow between us and them. "It's up to them. We hope that they will accept it as soon as possible. De Gauhe played his old theme of French grandeur. "We are a people which must live, a people with a great vocation, with a great task.

Sometimes they say: General De Gaulle speaks of grandeur. Yes. that's certainly true. We need that. Our fathers were able to accomplish something worthwhile only on condition that there was grandeur.

The most costly policy, the most ruinous, is to" be small, to ask something from everyone, without ever obtaining it." FLIER From Page 1 Berlin, which is not recognized by the United States. Gromyko said he was fully aware of a U.S. warning that continued detention of the three would jeopardize improving relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, but that it was a case for East German officials. In Moscow, U.S. charge d'affaires Walter Stoessel said he received a Soviet reply last night to the warning that continued detention of the airmen would endanger U.S.

Soviet rehtions and that the reply "was not helpful." Mr. Stoessel declined to release the text of the Soviet note, but said it did not mention one of the three being released or Gromyko's asserion that the United States should deal with East Germany in seeking their freedom. Earlier, in Washington, a State Department spokesman suggested the united Mates may use travel restrictions on East Germans as a bargaining weapon in attempting to win release of the airmen. Press officer Richard I. Phillips rejected yesterday an apparent Soviet bid to win a form of western recognition for the East German regime by trying to turn the issue over to the East Germans.

"INVENTORY CLEARANCE NOW! Save in all DEPARTMENTS! Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. 9 P.M. Fri.

to 9:30 Sun. 9 to 5 RT. 35, NEPTUNE up to 50 on Hance boulevard south from Route 79, and for operation of the extensions, Harry Christie Lakewood, engineer. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP, Wynnewood Sewerage Utility for construction and operation of a partial sewer system on Three Brooks road, Jersey Engineering Long Branch. HOWELL TOWNSHIP, Maxim Sewerage for construction and operation of a sewage pumping station and a force main on right of way from pumping station to surge chamber at Southport Drive, Hoxworth.

Behuke, Gerard Associates, Haddonfield. BRICK TOWNSHIP, Manto-loking Construction for construction of a package sewage treatment plant for an apartment development, Richard I. Pezenik, Long Beach Township, engineer. ISLAND HEIGHTS, borough water department, for deriving water from Well No. 8, construction of that new well and of additions and altera-tons to existing water treatment plant, and distribution of the water for drinking purposes, Fellows and Read, Toms River, engineers.

speech that the country "can well afford to get along" without Mr. Rusk. They took issue with Mr. Rusk for saying in a Salt Lake City speech Thursday night that if the country's "quitters" had their way the United States would be playing into the hands of its adversaries. Critics of Aid Plan Both Sen.

Morse and Sen. Gruening are critics of the $3.4 billion foreign aid program President Johnson sent to Congress Thursday and both advocate the withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Viet Nam. Sen. Morse called Mr.

Rusk's speech to the Western Political Science association "one of the most unfortunate by a responsible government official in many years." Sen. Gruening said he hoped that Mr. Rusk, on reflection, would realize he "went off half-cocked" and suggested the secretary should apologize for "slurs" on Sen. Morse and him for their differences on foreign policy. There was no comment from the State Department.

"If McCarthyism Is the new public relations program of the State Department, the most helpful quitting the secretary of state could do would be just to quit being secretary of state. We can get along without him, the country can well afford to get along without him. "The political tactic of equating every dissident with communism does not sound any better coming from the secretary of state than it did when it came from the late unlamented Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy." CHASE From Page 1 Mr.

Coeyman said no "pats the police on the back and says well done" when troublesome situations arise and are handled quietly. "I don't feel anyone has the right to point a finger of guilt at a police officer doing his duty," he said. Mr. Keith said his record for upholding the dignity of policemen and other law enforcement officers is of long standing. "I believe," he said, "my feelings, my regard, and my esteem for policemen of all rank and grades is constantly being upheld by my actions in their behalf, as well as in behalf of the public interest.

I would rather not make any other comment or reply." Mr. Keith's statement had termed the chase "unwarranted," and saying that a motor vehicle offense does not call for a high speed chase. McCloskey Takes Exception Councilman Stephen Mc Clos-key Thursday night "took ex-cepton" to Mr. Keith's statement, saying "police in general are being hamstrung by laws." He added regular patrolmen on the South Belmar force would have done the same thing with regard to the chase. Spring Lake Heights Police Chief George Newman, while saying that Special Patrolman Richardson "used good judgment" in the chase, added that members of his department were instructed to avoid high speed chases in accordance with the resolution passed by the Police Chiefs Association.

He said the Spring Lake Heights patrol car on the scene did not take part in the chase, did not use its siren, and did not turn on its flasher. "I made no reference," Assemblyman Keith said, "to Spring Lake Heights or any member of its police department in my statement, and I regret that Chief Newman evidently misconstrued my comments, which were based on the general problem concerning high speed chases." DUBLIN Brendan Behan, the boisterous, bibulous Irish playwright-patriot, anti- British terrorist, and incorrigible rebel against authority, died last night. He was 41. At the end he was a burned out tippler, leaving a relatively small body of published and dramatized works and ending what had promised to be a brilliant rather than merely spectacular career. He spent some of his earlier years in reformatories and prisons.

The chubby, pear-shaped little Irishman with the twisted grin and the puckish rebound from ever imminent disaster long had suffered from diabetes and other infirmities that either arose from excesses or dictated a more austere life for survi- vai. Had Seizure Mr. Behan would oeriodicallv ignore the cautions and go onf a bender with often spectacular results. His last major collapse a diabetic seizure with corn- oi jaumuue uegan a week before St. Patrick's Day, Mr.

Behan sank into a coma on the evening of St. Patrick's fnp Havc hjs jf hi jd rnysicians penormea i emergency operations in a final vain effort to help Mr. Behan's labored breathing and prolong his life, but the wild man of the pubs and stage failed to regain consciousness. Mr. Behan's excesses were as fabulous as and even more widely publicized that the escapades of the late Welsh pret Dylan MRS.

JOSEPH TORRISE EAST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP Mrs. Margaret E. Torrise, 68, of Cedarville died yesterday at her home after a short illness. She was born in Sykes-ville and had lived here 10 years. She was formerly of Freehold Township.

Surviving are her husband Joseph Torrise; a daughter, Miss Louise Grant, at home; three sons, Charles Grant, West Freehold, Freehold Township; Lester and Theodore Grant, both of Jackson Township; four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. The C. H. T. Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements.

GEORGE NIBEL MANASQUAN-George Nibel. 68, of 1064 Myrtle died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital. He was born in Hobo-ken and had moved here from Spring Lake Heights three years ago- as a retired shipping clerk. He was the widower of Mrs Caro, Nibe, Surviving' is a brotner Ed. ward Th.

6Rron The Meehan Funeral Home, Spring Lake Heights, is in charge of arrangements. HARRY P. TINDALL BERKELEY TOWNSHIP -Harry P. Tindall, 71, of 41 Anchorage Bayville. died yesterday at his home after a short illness.

He was born in Newark and had lived here six years. He was formerly of Irvington for 15. He retired as head custodian of the Bloomfield Vocational School six years ago. He was an Army veteran of World War I. He was a member of the Sloop Creek Civic Association, here; the Senior Citizens' Club of Berkeley Township and the American Legion Post, Irvington.

Surviving are his widow Mrs. Margaret Tindall; a son, Harry jJ. Tindall, Springfield, two daughters, Mrs. Helen Suski, Philadelphia, find Mrs. Alice Weimer, Irvington, and eight grandchildren.

The Carmona Funeral Home, rt i 1S 10 cnarge 01 MRS. JOSEPH J. RUDMAN FREEHOLD Mrs. Nedda Rudman, 42, of 30 Mead died in her home yesterday. She was born in Oak Park, 111., daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Christie. She moved 'here from Newark six years 'ago. Mrs. Rudman was a member the First Presbyterian Church, here, and the church's Circle Seven, Surviving are her husband, Jo seph J.

Rudman; a daughter, Miss Joy Christie Rudman; a son, Marc Rollins Rudman, both at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Casiere, Bloomfield, and Mrs. Ruth Becklund, Los Angeles, Calif. The Higgins Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. "Read that last page over.

I i don't think Goldie got it!" Chief Rules Mrs. Manna's lOeath Suicide WEST LONG BRANCH-The death of the wife of Board of Education Member Ralph E. Manna yesterday was ruled suicide by Police Chief Frank Bi-lotta. Chief Bilotta said Mrs. Mary Manna, 41, was found about 10:30 a.m.

hanging by a rope in the cellar of her home, 36 Mount Drive, by her sister. Mr. Manna was at work and the couple's children Ralph and Cynthia, were in school at the time, Chief Bilotta said. He said the only apparent reason for the suicide was that Mrs. Manna had been ill.

Sgt. Ralph Yamello investigated. Born in Long Branch Mrs. Manna was born in Long Branch. She lived here 11 years.

i She was a member of the Old i First Methodist Church here and the Church's W. S. C. S. In addition to her husband and children, Mrs.

Manna is survived by three brothers, Alfred D'Appotolito, here; Anthony D'Appotolito. Morristown; and Arthur E. D'Appotolito, roger Heights, and four sisters, Mrs. Lena Holmes. St.

Petersburg, Mrs. Grace Culpepper, St. Petersburg, Mrs. Anna Lanner, Hacketstown, and Mrs. Elvira Perri.

Long Branch. The Damiano Funeral Home. Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. Boy, 8, Dies Of Injuries From Crash WALL TOWNSHIP Alfred L. Megill 8, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred E. Megill, 1916 Oak Drive, died yesterday in Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, of injuries suffered when his bicycle collided with a car on 18th avenue Wednesday. He was a member of the West Belmar Methodist Church, and a member of the church's Cub Scout Pack 104. Also surviving are three sisters, Judith Lee, Elsie Jayne, and Sandra Louise; and grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Megill and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lang, here. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Neptune, is in charge of arrangements. BIRTHS Announced on WJLK witlv In the program "Up and Doing," at 11:10 Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGin-nis, 24 Allen Allenhurst, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fink, 714 Palmer West Allenhurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Major, 200 Brockton Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosby, 116 W. Sylvania Neptune City, yesterday, a pirl.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Priolo, 1318 9th Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Iverson, 143 Summit Neptune City, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Snvder, 12103 Old Mill Spring Lake I Heights, vesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs, Robert Ballou, jW. Atlantic Manasquan, yesterday, a girl. Riverview Hospital, Red Bank I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomp son, 66 Piedmont Drive, Old Bridge, Madison Township, Thursday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rafter, 549 Newman Springs Lin-croft, Middletown Township, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Potocki, 25 Irongate Lane, Matawan, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elyar, Rte. 35, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy.

OWNER From Page 1 The two are owners of the Ocean County Sun, a weekly newspaper published here, and are principals in Chateau Pine- iwald which owned the 'Coach 'N Four. The restaurant, located on Route 9, was destroyed Dec. 8 in an early morning fire that defeated efforts of seven fire companies. The structure housed a restaurant, cocktail lounge, and 20 hotel rooms, but had been unoccupied for some time before the fire. T.

EDWIN JEFFRIES rp 1 Jet "1. 111 Lx-rrecholder pncciimn Tun. em win Jeffries, 94, a member of the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders for 12 years, died Thursday at his home. New Port Rickey, Fla. Mr.

Jeffries was hnrn in Howell I Township, son of Thomas and Lydia Jeffries. He served as a freeholder from 1910 to 1920. and was elected again for one term in I Ha urae a TinmAprat lJU I Ill, IIUJ Wt, Before his retirement Mr. Jeffries owned and operated a harness shop here for more than 60 years. He was a former vice president of the Sons of Howell, and a former member of the Freehold Township Committee.

Mr. Jeffries was a graduate of Worcester Mass.) Polytechnic Institute. He worked for the Westinghouse Co. in 1891, and was subsequently chief engineer, manager of engineering, assistant to the first vice president, and vice president in charge of manufacturing and engineering. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Gentiliska Jeffries; two daughters, Mrs, Merritt B.

Kent, here; Mrs. John B. Burns Flor-am Park, N. a brother, Christopher, Jamaica. L.

N. four grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. The W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. STEPHEN L. WOOD OCEAN GROVE Mrs. Ad-die L. Wood, 94, died yesterday in the Methodist Home, 70 Stockton where she had been a resident since April 1951.

Her husband was the late Stephen L. Wood. Mrs. Wood was a member of Calvary Methodist Church, Keyport W. S.

Wallace, Keyport. i The Francioni. Taylor and Lo-1 pez Funera Home, Neptune, is i in charge of arrangements. HARRY B. DAVIS SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS -Harry B.

Davis. 72, of 505 10th died Thursday in Fitkin Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Mr. Davis was a corporation organizer for the U.S. Corporation Company, New York, for 40 years.

He retired four years ago. He was a past master of Enterprise Lodge 48, AM, and Cresent Temple AAONMS, Valley of Trenton. He was an Army veteran of World War I and a past commander of Kinderka- mack Post 41, American Legion, Oradell. Surviving are his widow, Nellie R. Davis; a son, Robert H.

Davis, Manasquan; a daughter, Mrs. Frank McHugh, here; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Taussig. Jersey City, and nine grandchildren. The Robert C.

Neary Funeral Home, Manasquan, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. J. SCHILLING OCEANPORT Mrs. Mar- garet G.

Schilling, 64, of 215 Comanche Drive, Port-au-Peck, died yesterday at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was born in Staten Island, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gould.

Surviving are her husband, Lawrence J. Schilling; a son, Lawrence J. here; three grandchildren, and several brothers and sisters. The Adams Memorial Home, Red Bank, is in charge of ar- rangements. BUS From 1 Gov.

Hughes reitereated yesterday his opposition to invoking the utilities anti-strike law. The law permits the state to operate a struck utility during a period of arbitration that would be binding on both the company and the union. Recalls Driscoll Action The governor told the New Jersey Youth Legislature in Trenton that such a law is "not a bad idea under certain circumstances." He noted that former Gov. Alfred Driscoll invoked the law in '951 to help bring about a quick settlement of a bus strike. But since that time, he said, the U.S.

Sunreme Court has held that state seizure of public utilities is unconstitutional, since it pre-empts the federal right to control interstate commerce. I i I BRENDAN BEHAN who died in New York in 1953 at age 39 after prolonged bouts in Greenwich Village bars. Plays Successful Mr. Behan's plays. Quare Fellow" and "The Hostage," attained resounding success.

At 13 he was a member of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) as an explosives carrier. At 16 he was caught in Liverpool and sentenced to three years in the Borstal Reformatory and went to jails in England and Ireland at various times in his adult life. A 14-year sentence was commuted by amnesty in 1946. He wrote his first book, "Borstal Boy," about his reformatory time. MARIO ENDROM LONG BRANCH Mario En-drom, 72.

of 56 Myrtle died Thursday in his home. This is the correct spelling of his name. MISS EUNICE GRIFFING OCEAN GROVE-Miss Eunice Griffing, 91, of 15 New York died yesterday after a long illness. She was born in New York and had lived here 15 years. She was the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. James Griffing. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, As-bury Park. Surviving is a sister, Miss Edith Griffing, here. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements.

WILLARD A. DILTS HOWELL TOWNSHIP-W i 1 1-ard A. Dilts, 67, of Frederick Freewood Acres, died yesterday at his home after a short illness. He was born in Ne-v York City and had lived here seven years. He had been employed at Allaire Village, Wall Township.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Florence Dunn Dilts and a brother Jess Dilts, here. The C. H. T.

Clayton Funeral Home, Adelphia, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. WALTER HUNGRECKER HIGHLANDS-Mrs. Ida Hung-recker, 66, of Bay died yesterday at the Atlantic Highland Shopping Center from a heart attack. She had lived here 15 years.

She was born in Berlin, Germany. She was the widow of Walter Hungrecker. Surviving are a son. William, here; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Mann, Horsham, a brother, Erwin Rhode, Irvington, and six grandchildren.

Posten's Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands, is in charge of arrangements. LOUIS E. PRIMAVERA MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Louis E. Primavera, 60, of 30 Lloyd died yesterday in his home after a long illness. He was born in Brooklyn and moved here a month ago.

Surviving are his widow, Mary Nardotti Primavera; a daughter, Mrs. Louis Morizio, at home; two brothers, Randolph and Peter, Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Vincent Arlotti, West Covina, and 2 grandchildren. The Day Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ROBERT FEACHER NEPTUNE Mrs. Ruby Feacher, 45, of 206 '4 Myrtle died Wednesday at Fitkin Hospital. She was born in Charlotte, N.C., and had lived here for 30 years. She is survived bv her hus band, Robert Feacher; three sons, Ronnie, Kenneth, and Douglas; three daughters, Bar- bara, Donna, and Pamela, all at home; two brothers, Charles McLaughlin, Camden, and Victor McLaughlin, Detroit; four sisters, Mrs. Ophelia Potts, Camden, Mrs.

0 1 1 1 Haley, Mrs. Doris Bridges, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Martha Baker, Philadelphia. The James H. Hunt Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. BELLE WOOLLEY SOUTH BELMAR -Mrs. Belle Woolley, 64, of 712 18th who died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Shi-ble, 1786 Slocum Wall Township, is also survived by a brother, Jay C. Priedham, Riviera Beach, and a sister, Mrs.

Joseph Gouldy, Miami, and four grandchildren. WASHINGTON Secretary of State Dean Rusk has been accused by two Democratic senators of using "McCarthy smear tactics" against opponents of his policies. Sen. Wayne Morse, told the Senate yesterday and Sen. Ernest Grucning, D-Alaska, agreed with him in a second PASSES From Page 1 trict Water Supply Commission, 5 to the Passaic Valley Sewage Commission, 4 to the Athletic Commission, and 1 to the director, Youth Division, as well as many others." Not mentioned by Mr.

Nasmith was the fact that 12 of the state's 15 congressmen accepted passes last year. Rep. James C. Auchincloss, was one of those who declined. Passes also were declined last year by Sen.

Clifford P. Case, and Sen. Harrison A. Williams Sen. Harper's bill would restrict issuance of passes to members and officers of both houses of the Legislature, congressmen and U.S.

Senators, and members, counsel, secretary, and inspectors of the state Board of Public Utility Commissioners. In the printed bill version of the present law, it takes 43 lines to cover the jobs that are in the free pass category. The Harper amendment would cut the list down to four lines. The passes are good only for travel within the state. THE WEATHER 7 a.m.

Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 49 at 2:10 p.m. Record high for today 83 in 1921. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 38 at 2 a.m. Record low for today 9 in 18S5. Humidity 60 per cent.

Barometer 29.95 falling. W7ind at 7 a.m. today southeast at 14 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours south at 17 m.p.h. Ocean temperature 42 degrees.

Local Forecast Cloudy with some rain at times today. Highest temperature in the 40s. Clearing later tonight, with a low in the 30s. Tomorrow mostly sunny, with a high in the 40s. Southeasterly winds, 15 to 20 m.p.h.

today, becoming northwest later tonight and tomorrow, 10 to 15 m.p.h. Monday fair and mild. NEW YORK (tf) Low and high temperatures in major cities in the United States yes terday were: Low High Albany Atlanta 41 48 50 47 40 31 38 32 37 72 82 79 52 51 72 48 48 50 82 50 Atlantic City Boston Buffalo 'Chicago Denver Duluth Kansas City Los Angeles Miami Beach New Orleans New York Philadelphia Phoenix Portland, Me. St. Louis Seattle Tampa Washington (All Times Fastern Slindril) Sunset today 09 Sunrise tomorrow 5 The Moon, riding tilth tonight.

fi tomorrow it. 3 49 a.m. and will be Full March 37. Prominent Stars. The Twins.

above the Moon. Vlslble Planets: Juoiter. low In went 7 32 Venus, high above Jupiter; Saturn, rises 13 m. TIDE Aihurt Para, S.I. High Low Ma 31 12 53 m.

1 .14 a m. 1 .17 p.m. 7 44 Mar. 23 HI i m. a 40 a m.

3.49 pm. I 50 m. FOR LOANS ALL Sec The BANK that OFFERS MORE NEW JERSEY TRUSTgW COMPANY QEj ASBURY PARK DEAL LONO RRANCH NIPTUNI OCEAN OROVB OCEANPORT OCEAN TWP LONO BRANCH 1 I.