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

I iMiiMjMiinn il ii mi lili OBITUARIES 2 ASBUr PARK EVENING PRESS, Fb. 24, 1964 Times ToiverNoiv Just p.m. on WJLK. A Broadway Skeleton the New York Times, the ornate I India Charges Pakistan With New Violence NEW DELHI, India WI -Twenty-three Indian policemen are missing after a new outbreak of violence between Pakistan and India in the troubled state of Kashmir. The Indian Defense Ministry lodged a protest with U.N observers, charging that troops from the Pakistani sector of Kashmir crossed the cease-fire line dividing the Himalayan 1 vt 11 v.

Mil S3 i rf NEW YORK UP The famous Times Tower Building on Times Square is nothing but bare tones now. Wreckers have denuded it-of everything except its steelwork and floor slabs during what, in one sense, might be called the freatcst striptease ever seen on roadway. I The show lasted five months and was viewed by millions. For 60 years the triangle-! shaped Times Tower has been known around the world as a landmark of New York and one of its showplaces. When completed in 1904 by Youths Die; Were Linked To Robberies MIAMI, The fatal shooting of two youths and their reported link with bank robberies in California were investigated today by authorities.

The two, sons of well-do-do Indiana and Pennsylvania parents, were found dead yesterday in thpir snnrts ear after nromis- ing, the Federal Bureau of in- vestigation reported Los An onloc in cnrrpnrfpr tn Aiithnri- ies fni. it-: I 217 4th Belmar, president; Miss Lois McLaughlin, 1820 Laurel South Belmar, state youth cooperation chairman of junior membership department, and Mrs. Frances Williams, 1206 River Rd Belmar, county youth cooperation chairman. (Press Photo) CELEBRATION OPENS- Bertrand Boucher, assistant professor at Montclair State College, discusses his book, "Field Trips in Interesting and Historic New Jersey," with members of the Belmar Junior Woman's Club at the opening of the borough's tercentenary celebration Saturday night. Club members (left to right) are Miss Rosemarie Leloia, Ocean Democrats Fail To Fill Election Post Long Beach Consolidation work, which began former student Arthur Tepper.

j00'- 18 ue 'or completion by were shot in the chest. A but dignified 24-story structure was the second tallest in town. It was eclipsed only by the Park Row building on Park Row, far downtown, which was a mere 18 feet higher. In recent years this grand and stately lady of Manhattan architecture at Seventh Avenue and 42nd Street became overshadowed by much loftier spires. Millions marveled at her strange triangular shape, read the news as it encircled the building on one of the first moving-letter signboards in the world, and gawked at the glittering lights and flashing signs of Broadway.

People who've never been to New York are familiar with the Times Tower. They've watched on television across the country on New Year's Eve as the famous globe of lights descended the flagpole atop the building to signal the new year. This is not an obituary. New Attire The lovely lady Is getting a dress and bonnet. Her new at tire will be draped around the original steel framework.

The property long since given up by the New York Times for a larger home in the vicinity was purchased from succeeding ucceeding Chemical mc nam V.OIT). Allied is converting the tower 'into a new and modern show- i I in-ijuiun-i and tne tniee lower floors will pany's products. Public dining rooms on upper levels will afford a view of Times Square. There may be an observation roof. News Signs Back The moving news sign will be back in a new and improved version.

And the electric ball WW ulvu ve. UWJiH VS il IV Will on the flagpole will continue to signal the new year. Inside on the ground level will be an out-of-town newspaper stand which used to be nearby on the outside. An odd sidelight on the con-truction is that the architectural firm which designed the new building is the successor to the 60 years with the two concerns, worked on plans for both jobs. "The new design keeps the architectural flavor of the old building and allows for the addition of modern facilities," he said.

The tower was one of the first buildings in New York to have steel supporting framework. Not Difficult The conversion job has not been as difficult as it might seem. Despite the busy location, there has been little interference with the vast amount of people i i tv yt I I' ri '111110 llLcll lHcl On Jet Plane (Sh (JpdlS PHILADELPHIA Civil Aeronautics Board began public hearings today into the cause of a jetliner crash Dec. 8 near Elk- Md that killed 81 persons A CAB spokesman said the in-! quiry would last all week. The four-engined Pan Ameri-1 can World Airways plane, bound tSgXEj air before plunging to the earth in flames during a severe rainstorm.

Witnesses said it appeared the big Boeing 707 was struck by lightning as it circled over Maryland waiting for a radio signal to approach Philadel- Announrrd at Dr. A. G. Saceo Of Spring Lake SPRING LAKE Dr. Anthony G.

Sacco, 75, of St. Clair died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital, after a brief illness. Dr. Sacco was born in Long Eranch, son of the late John and Lucy Sacco. He was an eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist in Union City for more than 50 years, retiring four years ago.

He served in World War I in the Army Medical Corps. He was a member of St. Rose Roman Catholic Church, Belmar. Surviving are two brothers, Charles, Deal, and Leonard Long Branch, and a sister, Mrs. James McVeigh, Long Branch.

The Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, is in charge of ar rangements. MRS. MARY WILLIAMS FREEHOLD Mrs. Mary Williams, 84, died Saturday at the John L. Montgomery Medical Home.

She was born here, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Williams. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lottie Mercer, English-town, and two sisters, the Misses Matilda and Elizabeth Williams, both here.

The W. H. Freeman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CHARLES BUCK FREEHOLD Mrs.

Bertha Buck, 80, of 45 George died yesterday at Carver Nursing Home, Manalapan Township. She was born here, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reed. She was the widow of Charles Buck.

Survivors are several nieces and nephews. The W. H. Freeman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

JOSEPH FOY LONG BRANCH Mrs. Josephine M. Foy, 61, of 115 Brighton died yesterday in Monmouth Medical Center. She was born in this city, daughter of the late John and Margaret Ryan, and lived here all her life. Mrs.

Foy was a communicant of St. Michael's R. C. Church. and a member of its Rosary and Altar societies.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph Foy; a son, John, a lieutenant on the Long Branch Police Department; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Cook, this city. The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. WILLIAM J.

SUMMERS WALL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Barbara Summers, 28, of West Side Drive, died at her home Saturday. She was born in Chattanooga, Tenn. She had lived here six months. She was a member of the West Belmar Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, William four sons, William J. David Robert and Paul a daughter Ruth all at home' am brother Roland Payne Fort Lauderdale Fla TheVbert Sy Fun rai Mornp ivianasauan is in cnarce 0f arrangements JACKSON TOWNSHIP Mrs. olct Rd: ed Veste7day at in. unrnp shp wa. fh wjHnw of TiZhv Crol ev She wa of 1 TnS Ja5 forn in Taun ton Mass and had 'coming from Greenfield, Mass She is survived by a son Tharlps hrrp- fivo ornnrlphil.

1 revolver was between them on in cnhi'irKan Ri parked suburban Key Bis coot Th Fir cayne. I Police sought to determine whether it was murder or suicide or both. In Los Angeles, William G. Simon, FBI agent-in-charge, sak' ttet in a telephone conversation from Miami the two had admitted guilt in connection with bank robberies. Simon said they agreed to a suggestion to surrender to the FBI here.

Metropolitan homicide detective Wallace La Peters reported a note in Tepper's pocket said he was ashamed of himself and expressed regret for something he had done La Peters said he believed TOMS RIVER Ocean 0 Democratic leaders failed yesterday to agree on anv nf ieht nominees fnr an i 'ipin nn tue rnlln. l-Apilllig 11.1 111 Kilt Board of Elections held by Mrs. Mary Lee, state Democratic committeewoman. Mrs. Lee, whose board term exnirps Feh.

29. was one nf four leaders who met at the John F. Kennedy Democratic Club, Route 37. She also was one of the eSht nominees. But county chairman A bert C-cd, niU Township, 1 BIRTHS Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas Fletch-: er, 2205 Bangs yesterday, a boy. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cottrell, 8" Hawthorne A Neptune City, yesterday, a girl, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert a h- 'man 74 Inlet Belmar, yesterday, a Doy. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, 2nd Matawan, today, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley, 41 Sea View Manor, Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr ami Mr raviH Tranh 7fw Greens Long Branch, Sat-! vjiccii; MilforH shav q7 uvnnoanrvt rm.rt r. 1 I Mr.

ana Mrs. james ureene, nominees as one ot tne two are for consolidation, they 2217 Rte. 9, Lakewood, yester- i Democratic board members. I should come out and fight for pro-. day a girl The other nominees what they believe in." Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Pater- were Mrs Coctta Slane Dover Thp consolidation eroun be-SSda Sftai Township; Bruno Agnoli, here, lieTyhc 'f menrgegrrU0f NOjterday, a girl. a former election board mem-1 munjrjDalities under one sov- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Renz, ber; Eugcne Helbig, here; Con-! SfSdSnrd ll IT' heplme' yeS" r-d'Blfger, Islind Heights; 7' eft terday, a boy.

Ol JJJOrt ulOW RFATH HAVEN Cettinff PC0PIe to Petitions callin8 for the consolidation of the six 'Long Beach Island municipali- ties is proving to be a difficult job. "Everyone I talk to favors consolidation but they're afraid to put their names on petitions," said Mrs. Mary Volante, 604 N. Atlantic chairman of the consolidation group. The group started circulating petitions last June.

Mrs. Volante said yesterday a "few hundred" persons have signed. There are 25 petitions out. "It's a long, slow process," said Mrs. Volante.

"If people economies 200 Attend Last June, nearly 200 persons attended a meeting in the Long Beach Township Municipal Building and voted to circulate petitions. Mrs. Volante said per sons wanting to sign should see her. The signatures of at least 20 per cent of the registered voters in each municipality are needed, If and when signatures are veri- fied, the governing bodies would create a joint consolidation com- mil ice wan mree unpaia mem bers from eaeh munieinalitv The mmmittep wnnlrt nrnnarp a consolidation plan using its power to subpeona witnesses and municipal records. After I state Division of Local govern" mn annrmni ini in, apiuvai, a iiiaiuiuv ui voters in each municipality Tepper, of Scranton, shot one which designed the original.

Celender, of Indianapolis, then And a draftsman, Andy Weg-shot himself. 'cenman. now 76. who has spent JAMES H. HAMMOND HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP -James H.

Hammond, 79, Holm-del died at his home yesterday. Mr. Hammond was born here and has lived here all his life. He was a retired farmer and gardener. He was a member of Holmdel Reformed Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Nellie Hyland Hammond, three sons, James H. Red Bank; Vincent Lincroft, Middle-town Township, and William C. Hammond, Red Bank; nine grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. LEONARD M. SHIELDS FREEHOLD Mrs. Elizabeth M. Shields, 64, of 31 Kiawa died yesterday at home.

She was born here, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Storer. She was a communicant of St. Rose of Lima Church, here.

She was the widow of Leonard L. Shields, a former Monmouth County detective. Surviving are a son, Richard W. Shields, East Hartford, two sisters, Miss Rosetta Storer, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Norman R.

Ripoel, here. The W. H. Freeman Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. LAWRENCE A.

CASEY SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Lawrence A. Casey, 806 Jersey died Saturday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Casey lived here since last August, coming from Newark.

He retired from the U. S. Navy in 1948 as a lieutenant, after 20 years of service. Since 1948 he had been employed by the Fidelity Union Trust Newark. He was a communicant of St.

Catharine's R. C. Church, Spring Lake, and was a member of Fleet Reserve Assn. No. 25.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Monahan Casey; two sons, John and Richard, and a daughter, Miss Patricia Casey, all at home; two brothers, William, Summerhill, and Charles, Los Angeles, Calif. The Meehan Funeral Home, here, is in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR H. WHITE LONG BRANCH Arthur H.

White, 78, died yesterday at his home, 619 McCIellan St. He was born in this city, son of the late James and Sarah Dowries White. He lived here all his life. His wife was the late Mrs. Bertha White.

Mr. White was a retired auto mechanic. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Nilcla White, Mrs. Helen Marks, Mrs. Anna Cook, all of this city; Mrs.

Ruth DcLucia, Oyster Bay, L.I.. N.Y.; seven grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and a brother, George, Oceanport. The Woolley Funeral Home is in charqe of arrangements. MRS. ARMSTEAD BOOKER RED BANK Mrs.

Annie Booker, 72, died yesterday at her home, 12(5 Leighton Ave. She was born in Lincroft, Middletown Township, daughter of the late William and Margaret Bowles. She lived here 70 years. Her husband was the late Armstead Booker. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Emily Andrews, here; six sons, Armstead Neptune; Francis, Corbin, William and Richard, all of Long Branch, and Junior, Asbury Park; 15 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. The Adams Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HARRIS SCHERVONE NORTHFIELD Mrs. Isa- belle Schervone, 60, of 1401 N.

jajn st Pleasantville died Saturday "at the Ellen Nursing H' W3S DOrll ltl ieW I OfK cu! I life in Long Branch. She moved to Pleasantville in 1962. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Long Branch. Mrs. Schervone is survived by her husband, Harris; a son, Henry Martin, Long Branch; a daughter, Mrs.

Priscilla M. Blakeney, Long Branch; a brother, Anthony J. Mittrick, Holm-del Township, and four grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements rangements ARM EN MARCH FOR HEART FUND ATLANTIC CITY, -About 100 bartenders and bar owners, many of them wearing aprons, strode along this resort's famed boardwalk yesterday to raise money for the 1964 Heart Fund. Among them was former middleweight boxer Rocky Castellani, wearing a beatle wig and gym attire.

He operates a resort bar. The 4'2 hour march in nippy, 35 -degree weather netted $2,000 for the Heart Fund. The money was from registration fees and from donations of spectators. The hikers covered 16 miles, and 65 of them completed the walkathon. 1 i 1- i i if CAB Chairman Alan S.

Bovd will preside at the hearing. I 29 Asked to Testify i Twenty -nine persons have, been asked to testify. Whether i more will be summoned ap parently will depend on the course of the probe Representatives of the U.S. Weather Bureau, the Federal Aviation Agency, the Boeing the Airline Pilots Association, Pan American, and the Dispatchers Association are to appear as interested parties and have the right to cross-examine Af (U 70 -J 1 vii uic 10 udsMriiKCis aim eitiwi i irom ine rnuaaeipnia area nuaaeipnia manj Returning trom winter va- cations the Caribbean. crash was the second in the iaUon's hiLTv81 in uie nation nisiory.

ine worst was me law taKeoit crash ot a jetliner in New York that killed Ocean port Crasli 111 I ts IJlrtC nrFAVPonr i OCEANPORT One man was hospitahzed and two hers treated mgm aneri 3 i mux. 1 1 ijuic, ixdviiit'it: mt; Wanamassa. Ocean Township, was pnia international Airport ior a landing. But before it was told to ceed just 10 minutes from the taP Going down flames. more was heard.

Wreckage was i i and vehicles flowing about thejerew members aboard, 68 were; state and attacxed tne Indian patrol Friday. Indian officials were able to account for only one member of the patrol. The ambush occurred near Keran, about 70 miles west of Srinagar, Kashmir's summer capital, the ministry said. Pakistani troops crossed the ceasefire line along the Krishen Ganga River and fired on the patrol while other Pakistanis opened a barrage from the opposite bank, the ministry said. See Cbou Link A spokesman for Prime Minister Nehru's Congress party said Pakistan may have deliberately staged the ambush to impress Communist Premier Chou En-Lai, currently visiting Pakistan.

Indian officials expressed no surprise over a joint communique by Chou and Pakistan's President Mohammed Ayub Khan yesterday pledging Red China's support of Pakistan in the Kashmir dispute. A government spokesman said nothing startling could have emerged from a meeting of "the eovernment IpoH. ers whose common denomina tor is dislike of India." President Ayub, who has always pictured himself as a strong friend of the West, held three days of talks with Chou in the old Punjab city of Rawalpindi, 60 miles west of the Kashmir frontier. In the communique, President Ayub promised "friendly cooperation" with his Communist neighbor to the north and said he would return Chou's visit with a trip to Peking. Although Pakistan has received more than $3 billion in economic and military assistance from the United States, the communique contained implicit swipes at Washington for the $60 million in U.S.

military aid to India following the 1962 Chinese border attacks. Pakistan regards India as its chief threat, with the Kashmir diSDUte as the nrinrinal iccno between them, and fears India will use the U.S. military aid acainst Pakistan. Sinee thp flnw began to India, Pakistan has in dicated growing reservations about its membership in the anti-Communist Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and the enirai ireaty Organization. EATHNOTICES CASEY Uwrence Lieut.

US Navy, of 806 Jerfy Spring Lake Helshtj, on Sat. Feb. 22, 194. Hus'iand of Margaret Monahan Cascv. Father of John.

Richard and Patricia, hnuhcr of William and Charles, pu. neral from the Meehan Funeral Home, 55 Warren Spring Lake Heights Feb. 28 ot 8:30 a m. Requiem Mass St. Catharine's R.C.

Church 9 a m. Interment in tirie Parish Cemetery. Rwary Tu-v. p.m. Friends may call Mon.

and Tuea. anytime. 2a dv GASHAK Joseph, age 65. of 343 17th Brick Town, N.J. on Feb.

23. 1964 beloved husband of Olaeli. father of Mrs. Renata Horgate. Funeral service at Van Hise and Ctllagan Funeral Home, corner of Pier Ave.

and Rte. 70. Laurelton, Brick Town. N.J., on Wednesday. Feb.

26 at 1 p.m. Cremation Rosphlll Crematory. Linden, N.J. Masonic services Tuesday evening I pm. Old Guard services 7:30 p.m.

Friends may call at the funeral horna ny time. Sudv. HCH.SE John Laird on Feb, 21st 1964. Husband of the late Ethel M. and father of Pauline Carr, 25 Main Engllshtown.

Funeral services Feb. 25. 2 at the Hulst Memorial Home, 25 Main Bng-llshtown, N.J. Interment Old Tennent Cemetery. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 Sun.

and Mon. 2ady SACCO Anthony M.D.. of t. Clair Spring Lake N.J., on Sunday, Feb. 23, 196).

Brother of Charlea and Leonard Sco, and Mrs. James MrVeuh, High Requiem Mass. St. Rose R.C. Church.

Beimar, N.J. on m. Friends will be received at the Hlgglns Memorial Home. 20 Canter Freehold, N.J., at their convenience. 2idv S1MPS0N-Julln 1114 Second Asburv Park, on February 2.1.

Beloved husbnd ot Ann. Father of Mrs. Wilfred Jackson. Mrs. Arno Weber, Julian D.

Funeral services Wednea-dav. Feb. 26. 11 a.m.. Francioni, Tav-lor, and Funeral Home, 704 Seventh Asburv Park.

Rev. Wlnfleld West off lclnttne. Interment Wavslde Cemelerv. Friends mav call Tuesday aflernoon on. 2adv, SUMMERS Barbara inee Pavnei.

aae 28, nf West Side Drive, Allen-wood, on Feb. 22, 1964. Wife of Wllllsm J. Summers, Funeral aervlces at Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, 39 South Manasquan on Tuesday afternoon.

February 25, at 2 o'clock. Interment While Lawn Cemelerv, Point Pleasant. Friends may rail at the funeral home on Monday evening. 2adv. LOST AND FOUND LOST Australian Terrier: Black wllh brown markings.

In area of Ridge Road and Hwv. 34, Allenwood, Wall Township. Had green sweater on, answers lo Corkv. Notify Eileen Ke.vsler. Reward.

Very small too young for license. Female named Sammv, part Dachshund and terrier. viclnlt Story Land Heights. Neptune. Reward.

714 31H. Please take notice that the Fort Mon-mou'Ji Officers Open Mess, Fort Monmouth. N.J. Invites offers for the Installation of 2 stainless steel tin-derbar units, consisting primarily of 3 sets of double sinks, ice sinks, fp.ucett and other necessary Interested parties are requested to contact the Secretary, Fort Monmouth Officers open Mess, prior to 28, February, 1964. It9.

3l Advertisement DoiTt Neglect Slipping' FALSE TEETH Do falsa teeth drop, altp or wobbla when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don annoyed and embarrassed by audi handicaps. FASTEETH, an alkaline (nnn-acfdl powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Olvea conndent feel-Ing of aecurlty and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Oet FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere.

Saurd as election board secretary and Mr and Mry CaD Vesseleiis paid $4,500 a year. Mr. Bamm Hollow Middle. Brandt receives $3,000 as chair- town TownshiP' Saturday' a irl man- 0ther mmberS recdve "That's the way it looks now," he said Los Angeles police reported Tepper and Celender left California Dec. 11, the day after a $27,813 robbery of the Bank of America branch in suburban Sherman Oaks.

City Restaurant Theft Reported ASBURY PARK Someone broke Into Freda's Restaurant, 610 Ridge early yesterday and stole 13 bottles of whisky. Police said someone forced open a rear door. A cigarette machine was broken into and an undetermined amount of money and cigarettes were stolen. The bottles of whisky, valued at $80, were taken from the bar. Wallet Unnecessary For Woman Driver WILLIMANTIC, Conn, iff! -Mrs.

Margaret Richmond pleaded guilty to driving without a license and paid an $18 fine in Circuit Court here. But she had an excuse. She told the court that she didn't know her license had expired because she hadn't looked in her wallet since 1960. Baptist Ladies Guild Names 2 Chairmen NEPTUNE Mrs. Russell Preuss, president of the Ladies Guild of the Community Mrs.

Phoebe Krupnick, Lake wood, county vice chairman, voiea againsi ner. iw s. ice her vote and that of James rar- teemaBnaChW00d' Cmmit' tho fnr nartv nffi icials determine election 'board i membership. In voting on the other seven; nominees, Mrs. Lee and Mr Farreil dissented, and Mr.

Cucci and Mrs. Krupnick were in favor. Mr. Cucci reported Mrs. Lee asked why so many other persons were nominated.

Remarks to Press Mr. Cucci told the Asbury Park Press he and Mrs. Krupnick replied: "We're interested in anyone but you." State chairman Thorn Lord will select one of the eight o. maijaiti nui'i Toms River; Democratic coun- ty committee treasurer; Mrs.j Rita Mott. Little Eeu Harbor Township, and Mrs.

Krupnick, a former election board member. 1 The other Democratic mcm- bcr of the election board is Mrs. Blanche Farreil, wife of state committeeman. Republican members are C. Earl Brandt, Lakewood board chair-; man, and Mrs.

Charlie 1. 1 Bertsch, whose term also is ex-; P'r'n8 and wno has been en- uuimu uy uur it-ducia iui nn- other term. Mrs. Lee. Toms River, serves NEPTUNE From Page 1 Mora, Mrs.

Clara R. Pieper, ua rusi, ni uiunuuia M' Weeks' Elizabeth Cambel1, Mrs. Freda Muncr, Charles Cooper, Mrs. Grace Beam, Mr. and Mrs.

John Owen, Robert W. Johnson, Archie R. Tainter, Jesse C. Kester, and Mrs. John Reid, all of Ocean Grove.

WT'r m'u Mrs. beorge suits, Mrs. Alice Rice, Archie Height, and Mrs. nnnur ruiuidMt. i ne luwriMnp was tittiicu uy an act of the Legislature, and mt- i i I L.

originally included what is now 'pntlinp Cv nnH Avnn It is the fourth oldest town- ship in the county, and pres- ently ranks third in population and 12th in size. lAA otlicial said recently about Ihe reaction on the scheduled 2fi-weck test. UKianoma Home ol the FA Ac nr Ihn 7, 7 y. dot pubC ohjPctlons retnct, or llsc Jp c1arB Planes. "Ir umPr lcss lhan 10 yin nil (' NV me with hiehlv sensitive devices which measure the ii-psic pw.nir.H Snit' bmS I A.

wouia aeciae ai a general election whether or not the muniei- MRS. TIMOTHY CROWLEY DUllaing. Tons and tons ol the stone were hauled away and dumped the Jersey Meadows a dS0" River New Jersey. The wreckers made no effort to salvage anything except the! copper and brass piping, However, some amateur wreckers got in a few licks before the professionals went to work. In the final days of the building's use, sentimental people who had worked in offices there made away with all sorts of things such as light fixtures and ui iidiircuuu uugui-n 1 an-, lllSo, 'Anything that was portable was removed," an Allied' spokesman sa.d w.th a chuck e.

"By the time we got the ing it was really stripped." Some things defied the arna-' ldreli and three great-grandchil- Als0 Mrs' Iola Battorff' Har-, mi duu fna. umriduu miau ei-1 ta, 455 Prospect Long Branch, priday. a gi7l Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs. George Whiting, 819 Partridge Run, Point Pleas- an Saturday, a Doy.

Mr- and JosePh Polinski- i Dennjs Driy Tom shi Saturday a girl. Mr and Dayis I323 Sunrise Point Pleas ant, Saturday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Post, ST a ael1' Burnt Point Pleasant yesterday.

a Condition Improves MATWAN Harold Davis, 34 in nritil nWi. ntWU he received in a fire at his home Dec. 31, was reported in fair condition today in Perth Ambov General Hospital. i j'FURMTURE SHRINKING' tist Church, Shark River Hills, loned grillwork serving as ele-named two committee chair- jvator safety doors, men at the recent meeting in "People came in with screw-the church hall. They are Mrs.

I driver and tried to dismantle Vincent Newman, sunshine, and some of them," the spokesman Mrs. Neil E. Thomas, publicity, 'said. "But they had to give up." 2 Missionaries Slain, 4 Beaten by Congolese LEOPOLDVILLE, The three Belgian Catholic priests W-A young Belgian teacher were killed last month. aa rkiu Makunzika Mission consisted ed try ng to sn eld a woman 6 of five Canadian Jesuit broth- fleeing from guerrilla warriors erS( five BeIgian Jcsilits five who attacked Jesuit mission; lay teachers, the wives of two in the Congo's Kwilu Province of the teachers, and a 6-month- Jacques Bollaerts, 25, was old shot as he ran for safety Sat-; All but one of the teachers urday when more than 100 reb-1 were employed by the tnited els attacked Makunzika part of the world sion, 30 miles south of Kikwit, organization technical assist-the provincial capital.

ancfe l( ConS- Agencies Test Effect Of Jets Sonic Booms palities would consolidate. -j i i'3' couldn be a second referendum for two years. BOYCOTT Wirtz originally centered only on t0 RHssia! 1" De. progress until the i broadened their demands to in-! uuue an iron curiam ana saiei- Iifrt ehinmnnl 1 iupim.Mw. Paul Hall, president of the AFL CIO Maritime Trades De- tho nncitinn nf tho uninnc all I along, but Mr, Wirtz said the; demand to include the satellite nations was news to him A spokesman for Mr.

Wirtz said efforts to settle the boycott will continue but that no new meetings are presently scheduled either here or in Washington and prospects ap-i peared dim for a settlement anytime soon. Mr. Hall charged that "grain manipulators were behind the refusal of the government to ve a per cent guarantee oa grai smpmenis co Communist satellites. The unions claim the grain i on deal by using cheaper icimjjci iidS ci a oi i ll'l 1 HKII1. Mils I ipp BRICK T0WNSHIP Robin McAlister, 22, of 109 E.

River i Rd Rumson. was charged with careless driving early yesterday ii'hon hir inn in it thn toil rr I struck some trees off Alameda drive, in the Baywood section, road The driver and his passenger, Mice AnnP nnffv 10 Mow Shrewsbury, were taken to Point Pleasant Hospital and released after X-rays were taken of Miss Duffy's left ankle. Neither was hurt seriously. I From Page OKLAHOMA CITY i-An Ok- Federal Aviation Agency and Air iahoma City woman says her Forte project. furniture is shrinking.

i "There's a definite decrease in A man is worried that fish mav 'he number of telephone com-Itake to deeper than usual water Plaints we're getting now." an dre The DcRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of ar- ranecments uvwern uaohai iuisnir josepn Gashak 65 of 343 17th nnini' minvrntrtn i died yesterday in Point Pleasant i Ua rntireA lacf iinnf butcher with Central Market, Bay Head. Mr. Gashak was born in Hungary. He moved here four years ago from Linden. He was a member of Euclid Lodge 136, AM, Hobokcn; Crescent Temple, Trenton, and the Old Guard Club, Point Pleasant.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Gisela Gashak; a daughter, Mrs. Renata Hogrefe; a sister, Mrs. Marie Lazcli in East Germany, and two grandchildren. The Van Hise and Callagan is JULIAN W.

SIMPSON ASBURY PARK Julian W. simpsor)i Mi of im 2nd djed yesterday at Fitkin HoSpi- ta Ncutune. He was a retired security guard ior tiecironic Assistance Rc Bank- He had llycd at the Shore 35 years. Mr. Simpson was a member of the First Methodist Church, Asbury Park.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Simpson; two daugh- Mrs Wilfred Jackson icis, mrs. wnirea dacKSon, Mrs. a wu- MrMUnvm rnMn- 1" Junkn TimDr VnZ tZ'Z The Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Rare bargains everyday in apartments and homes in the Real Estate column of The Press classified page.

Jav a nn for "scraws ard bruises iu n7 rnni-i lilMIHUII itl Police had no further details on urc dcu.Rcu imidv. TAKES OFFICE Dr. Ber- nard Halbstein, director of Monmouth Medical Center's Department of Orthopaedics and immediate past president of the hospital's medical staff, will be installed today as president-elect of the New Jersey Chapter, American College of Surgeons, at the group's annual pilgrimage meeting in Mexico City. More than 800 surgeons are members of the chapter. Dr.

Halbstein has served in various chapter posts during the past 10 years. i a he mr iJ i in the hallwav of the main jdi wh -th tu, nearly severed. Father Maurice Defosses, the mission supe- rior, was badly beaten, however: The old-fash- this spring and affect hi and affect his favo- rite sport. And still another person chides: nuts with those booms' Well, i neavjv populated area to In front of him ran Mrs. Odette Raemackers, wife of an- ower leacner.

we're conna drive vou crav with we gonna dme jou crazy witn An avprirc of in trlenhone Jk .1" swiictiiwira wit.nn miriutus duer faster-than-sound Force jet nlane breaks the sound barrier. Sonic booms from the speed-i ing Fl(M jets split through the center of Oklahoma City eight times a day for one main pur- pose: to determine public rone-: tion to the sudden burst. i.J, on Survivors told of the attack then fircd homc. today Anothe Bclg an cacher musket Robert Marechal 2 also was murdered and a Belgian teach finished him er and three Canadian Jesuit Another teach a brothers were injured. cns was wounded jn thfi hcad Mission Stormed ar) arrow.

The mission was stormed by Three Canadian priests were four gangs of young rebel war-: then attacked. Brother Ray-riors. The revolt in Kwilu is led I mond Buissicres received ar-by former Congolese Education I row WOunds in both arms as Minister Pierre Mulele, 3j, who i he fought back with bare fists, was trained in Peking. I Brother Jean Guy Bruneau was The attack on Makunzika wounded by an arrow in the brought the toll of missionaries arm and one of his fingers was J0h" SJSird the sttucttnes. the summons after Mr.

McAlis- "We've found that effects offer's car had apparently hit a the booms on them, are no patch of ice and careened off the u. greater man fom a thunder ran and a distant one at that," said K. Power, coordinator of thp FAA program, lie said the i stresses also have been com- pared with slamming garage and front doors of the homes and there's little difference. i The tests began Feb. 3 and ap-j parently most of the affected 750,000 Oklahoma City and sur-; rounding area residents seem to adjusting rapidly to the joint and teachers killed by Mulele's men to six killed.

An American woman Baptist missionary and.