Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

Art Buchwald Senate If for some reason the WASHINGTON doesn't confirm Judge Carswell for Justice Abe Fortas' Supreme Court seat, the White House is already prepared to submit another name. Waiting in the wings, in case the Senate balks on Carswell, is Judge Caleb Robert E. Lee, of the Fifth Circuit Juvenile and bankLee ruptcy has Court of Juniper County, Ala. Judge clearance already had a thorough security who check by Atty. Gen.

John Mitchell, told intimates, "This is one man they'll never be able to smear." I went to visit Judge Lee in his chambers at the Juniper County Courthouse. "Your honor, are you aware that in line for the Supreme seat, you are Court if for some reason the Senate sees fit not to seat Judge Carswell?" heard something about it," Judge Lee "Ah me. "Course Ah'd consider it honor" even though Ah would hate to a leave great Juniper County." "Sir, I do not want to get personal but do you own any stocks or bonds, or have interests in companies that could be considered a conflict of interest?" "No sirree!" said Judge Lee. "Ah have investments of any kind. The only thing Ah own of any property value are slaves." "Slaves?" "Ah just own a dozen, and half of them are.

"But in my wife's name." Judge Lee, don't consider owning "If slaves anyone a conflict makes of interest?" about it, Ah'm willing to sell the slaves or at least put them in trust for mah grandchildren," "Sir, owning slaves is against the Consti- Jack Anderson WASHINGTON Operating behind the gleaming glass walls of his lavish Washington headquarters, President Felipe Herrera of the Inter-American Development Bank has become one of the most powerful men in the Western Hemisphere. As the ruler of an institution that loans at least $600 million a year to Latin American countries to aid" their development, he has enormous influence with the business and political leaders of the borrower nations. But behind the prestigious facade of this international banking institution, this column has uncovered a tangle of haphazard lending practices, outright waste and attempts by the suave Herrera to use the bank to polish his personal image. Most of the misused money, of course, was bestowed upon the bank by the American taxpayers. During Herrera's 10-year reign as the bank's first president, its funds, have been put to uses never intended by the governments, which put up the money to stimulate economic development in Latin America.

For example, Herrera used bank money to mortgage his swanky home in an exclusive Washington neighborhood. Although he holds no graduate degrees in economics and his theories are taken seriously few places outside the bank, Herrera travels far and wide to pontificate about them. In one case, the bank shelled out $7,000 to finance a frivolous three-day seminar in Mexico City where Herrera held forth at length about what might happen in Latin America in the next 33 years. Because Herrera is absolute boss at the bank, little is accomplished during his frequent absences. This contributes to' a frantic year-end rush to approve tens of millions in loans.

In one year when Herrera's junkets were particularly numerous, approximately $140 million in loans were rammed through the board of directors in the final 10 days of December. Herrera finds other ways to fritter away Next High Court Nominee Only Owns a Dozen Slaves tution. How can you serve on the Supreme Court and be for "As far as the Constitution is concerned Ah'm a strict constructionist, except where it comes to slavery. Ah don't think a man has to be for everything in the Constitution just to sit on the Supreme Court." "But didn't the Justice Department ask you about your slaves when they interviewed you for the Supreme Court?" "The question never came up, and Ah didn't think it was worth bringing up. Ah never hid the fact Ah owned slaves.

You can look at mah record. Ah always eliminated myself from any case which involved slaves in 1 Juniper County." "Judge Lee, aren't you afraid slaves will make it difficult for the Senate to approve of your nomination?" "Ah don't know. In left -wing liberal circles there might be some hollering, but Ah know the attorney general will stand behind me. After all, if they want a Southern judge on the Supreme Court, they have to take him as he is. "Ah don't know how owning a few darkies could affect the way Ah decide the constitutional issues.

Besides, you have to have some balance on the court, and right now it's heavily weighted in favor of the antislavery forces." "One more question, sir. Besides owning slaves, is there anything else the Justice Department security people overlooked when checking you out?" "Can't think of anything. Ah once organized a lynching, but that was when Ah was a kid, and Ah don't think that should be held against me now. We all do stupid things when we're sowing our oats." Development Bank President Is Liberal in Making Loans the bank's resources. For instance, the bank's present headquarters in Washington is reliably estimated to be worth between $7.5 million and $8 million.

Yet Herrera paid nearly $10 million for it five years ago, when it was worth even less. Not satisfied with wasting several million dollars on the present headquarters, Herrera recently sought to purchase a fabulous new building which would have cost $35 million. Aside from the fat price, the deal would have required the bank to loan the builders $19 million, a transaction that would hardly have aided the development of Latin America. Last-minute U.S. objections headed off the deal.

More serious than the personal ways in which Herrera has thrown around the bank's money are the slipshod lending practices he has tolerated. These came to light in a confidential report, kept under wraps since it was written in 1968 by a prominent consultant hired by the bank. The report found that: -The bank staff did not carefully study the way companies applying for loans were operated and customarily made "unsubstantiated laudatory statements about borrower management." -The bank had no staff capable of maksystem sufficiently comprehensive to cover its needs." -The gank had no staff capable of making a proper market study, which is essential to consideration of any loan. -Once the bank decided to study a loart application seriously, there was almost no chance the loan could be disapproved. The result of these gross deficiencies, the report found, was that a high percentage of the bank's loans were spent on projects that failed or ran into serious ti trouble.

In the face of this ringing indictment, some reforms have been made at the bank, including the establishment of a more professional staff. But many of the criticisms in the report are still valid today. BASILE RELEASED FROM JAIL From Page 1 plea and pleaded guilty to a charge of criminal contempt. He and the other two were jailed for sivil contempt for refusing to testify after being granted immunity from prosecution. But Basile later was indicted for criminal contempt for fleeing the state in defiance of a commission order to remain so he could be served with the civil contempt papers.

The criminal contempt charges carries a maximum penalty, of three years in but prison and a $1,000 fine, he apparently hopes to convince Judge Kingfield he fled the state only at the suggestion of a New York lawyer, Marvin Preminger, who is no longer representing him. His present lawyer, Samuel Bozza, Newark, told newsmen yesterday that Basile ran away because of some "bad legal advice." He said the underworld figure never would have fled if he was representing him at the time. Judge Kingfield ruled that Basile could remain free in $25,000 bail pending sentencing on the criminal contempt charge. He said he will order pre-sentence report and should be ready to issue his decision in about two weeks. In changing his plea, Basile said he was taking the action on the advice of his lawyer with full knowledge of the consequences.

In response to the judge's questions, he said no promises had been made to him by the commission in exchange for the plea. "No promises and no threats of any kind have been made that induced the entry of the plea," Mr. Bozza added. "It is a voluntary plea." In freeing Basile on the civil contempt charge, Judge Kingfield ruled that the underworld figure should stay in the New Jersey area unless he receives court permission to do otherwise. Mr.

Bozza noted that although Basile lives and works in Long Branch, he still visits his wife in Brooklyn on the weekends. The judge said he could continue to do this. "But if he wants to go to BIRTHS Announced at 11:15, Monday through Saturday, on WJLK. Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Gould, 201 Belmar Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Siver Dutch Lane Marlboro Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. David Anhalt, 218 Van Zile Brick Township, yesterday, a girl." Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doster, 33 Ave. Freehold, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cyrus, Ely-Harmony Freehold, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Parsons, 405 Bailey's Corner Wall Township, Friday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore, 1205 Mattison Asbury Park, Sunday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Rafael Rivera, 1309 Langford Asbury Park, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bourgeois, 1A Robertsville Freehold, Sunday, a girl.

Riverview Hospital Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, 9 Newton Marlboro Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

George Nauber, 26 Walnut Port Monmouth, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Harvey, 47 Little Silver Parkway, Little Silver, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Crawford, 11 Thompson Place, East Keansburg, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Jones, 99 Green Grove Keyport, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. David Jansky, 138 Queens Drive South, Little Silver, yesterday, a boy. Point Pleasant Hospital Mr. and Mrs.

John Bodtmann, 275 Riverside Drive, Brick Township, Friday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hurley, Hooper Brick Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas nan, 2550A Ramshorn Drive, Manasquan, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Topolski, 1847 Northwest Drive, Point Pleasant, Sunday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monetti, 159 Smith Drive, Point Pleasant Beach, Sunday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Popvitch, 1216 Fleming Point Pleasant, Sunday, a Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woerner, 2747 Hooper Brick Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Gillis, 29 Meadowbrook Drive, Lakewood, yesterday, a girl. Paul Kimball Hospital Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yasuk, 115 Connecticut Concourse, Jackson Township, Sunday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, 927 Bay Toms River, Sunday, a boy. Communitv Memorial Hospital Toms River Mr. and Mrs. James F.

Murray, 986 Mercer Drive, Toms River, Thursday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Radenslaben, 75 Ronald Bayville, Berkeley Township, Friday, Mr. a Alfred Peterson, Presidential Apartments, Toms River, Friday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrissey, R. Tuckerton, Saturday, a girl. sey, R.

Tuckerton, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jeffrey, 225 Pacific Beachwood, Saturday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. William Wardle, 354A Spruce Drive, Jackson Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall, Willow Toms River, Saturday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catalano, 1047 Bell Toms River, yesterday, a girl. Fire Loss $10 Billion PORTLAND, Maine A firecracker started a fire that destroyed 1,500 buildings and caused $10 million damage here July 4, 1866. LAUGHS FROM EUROPE "I'm giving a party tomorrow-Do you know any reliable parent-sitters?" OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m.

on WJLK KENNETH I. SOLT LITTLE SILVER Kenneth I. Solt, 160 Rumson died Sunday at home. Mr. Solt was born in Perth Amboy.

He lived here for the past seven years after moving from Metuchen. He was an accountant for wig to n-Abbot Accountants, Plainfield. Mr. Solt was an Army veteran of World War I. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Mary Repphard Solt; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Courter, Port Monmouth, Middletown Township; a son, Russell, Wooda sister, Mrs. Clara Nicknige, in Kentucky, and seven grandchildren. The William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements.

BURT GRAY NEW YORK Burt Gray, 72, of 280 Riverside Drive, died yesat the Madison Avenue Hospital." Mr. Gray was born here. He lived before in Beachwood back for to 30 moving York in the late 1940s. He was a theatrical producer and director. While living in Beachwood, Mr.

Gray produced many benefit plays in the Toms River area and directed the Lakewood Players. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Helen G. Swerling, here. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. A.W. LAUTENSCHLAGER MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPMrs. Marie I. Lautenschlager, 65, of 146 Kings Highway, who was also known as Mrs.

Marie I. Lauten, died Sunday at the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. She was born in New York and lived in Brooklyn most of her life until coming here 16 years ago. She was a long time summer resident of Atlantic Highlands. She retired as an operator from the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.

10 years ago. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, New Monmouth. Surviving are her husband, August a daughter, Mrs. Margeret Melina, here; two sisters, Miss B.

Mildred Jaeger, Timhere, and Mrs. Florence mins, Phoenix, Ariz. and a grandson. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

CHARLES J. MC QUILLAN MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPCharles J. McQuillan, 72, of 12 Argonne Place, East Keansburg, died yesterday at the Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. McQuillan was born in Bayonne, and lived in Jersey City and Keansburg before coming here four years ago.

He was a retired millwright for E. I. duPont deNemours Co. Inc. He was a Navy veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elsie Lewis McQuillan; three sons, Charles J. California; Robert E. and Harry both here; sister, Mrs. Ann Hagan, also here, and two grandchildren.

The Scott Funeral Home, Belford, is in charge of arrangements. KATHRYN W. SCHNEELOCK MANASQUAN Miss Kath- of arrangements. JACOB HEMHAUSER ryn W. Schneelock, 78, of 40 Colby died yesterday at Point Pleasant Hospital.

She was born in Mount Holly Miss Schneelock lived in West Creek, Eagleswood Township, before moving here, where she lived most of her life. She was a practical nurse. Surviving are a son, James Tierney, of Pemberton Township; a daughter, Mrs. Thelma Peck, here; two grandchildren, and one great-grandchild. The Bugbee-Riggs Funeral Home, Barnegat, is in charge MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPJacob Hemhauser, 80, of 50 Vinyard East Keansburg, died Sunday at the King James Nursing Home.

Mr. Hemhauser was born in Newark and lived there until coming here 12 years ago. He worked for the Pabst Brewery in Newark for 30 years before his retirement in 1954. He was a communicant of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic Church, here, and a member of its Holy Name Society.

He was a member of the Teamsters Local 843, Newark. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Anna Fisher: three sons, Leo and John, here, and Harold, Long Beach, 11 children, and 11 great-grandchil-" dren. The John F. Pfleger Home is in charge of ments.

Ernest Tomaini, 56; Owned a Realty Firm OCEAN TOWNSHIP Ernest S. Tomaini, 56, of 5 Barbara Lane, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. He was born in Long Branch and lived here 10 years. Mr. Tomaini the owner of East Coast Realty, Oakhurst.

He was a member of the Atlantic Fire Truck and Engine Co. 2, Long Branch; the American Society of Notaries, the American Forestry Association, and the Republican Club, here. He was a special conservation officer with the state Department of Conservation. He was a communicant of the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church, Long Branch. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Sylvia Salerno Tomaini; five sons, Aurelio, Neptune; Ernest and Sam, Long Branch; Charles, Suffern, N.Y., and Nicholas, at home; two daughters, Sylvia and Nancy, both at home; two brothers, Armand, Long Branch; Armendeo, Hicksville, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. Louise Curley, Eatontown, and five grandchildren. The Damiano Funeral Home, Long Branch, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. AARON D.

SUTPHIN JR. OCEANPORT Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sutphin, 80, of 2 Shrewsbury died Sunday at Wickatunk Private Nursig Home, Wicatunk, after a long illness. She was the widow of Aaron D. Sutphin Jr.

Mrs. Sutphin was born in Red Bank where she lived before moving here 15 years ago. She attended the First Baptist Church, Red Bank. Surviving are her son, Elmer A. Sutphin, here, and a granddaughter.

The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. PELLEGRINO GENOVESE ASBURY PARK Pellegrino Genovese, 86, of 1103 Bangs died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Mr. Genovese was born in Italy. He lived in the Shore area 50 years.

He was a retired owner of a small restaurant in Philadelphia. He was a communicant of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel el Roman Catholic Church, and member of the Sons of Italy, both in Asbury Park. He is survived by several nieces and nephews. The Buckley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

HARLAN DALY RED BANK Harlan Daly, 70. of 377 Shrewsbury died yesterday at Riverview Hospital. Mr. Daly was born in Adrian, and was a resident of Flint, before moving here in 1930. He was a U.S.

Army veteran of World War I. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ann Ostrom Daly; three brothers, Wilbur, Michigan; Gordon, California, and Glenn, Colorado; and two sisters, Mrs. Iler Thompson, Michigan, and Mrs. Peter Bertich, Florida.

The Worden Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JOSEF PARZEN LAKEWOOD Mrs. May Nadler Parzen, 66, of 674 Madison died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital. She was born in Warsaw, Poland Mrs.

Parzen moved here in 1946 from New York. She was a member of the Congregation Ahavat Shalom, here. Surviving are her husband, Josef; two sons, Henry I. Nadler, here, and David N. Nadler, Bronx; two daughters, Mrs.

Aaron Grossman, Teaneck, and Mrs. Harry Sussna, here; three sisters, Mrs. Jean Zwickler and Mrs. Esther Cherner, both Los Angeles, and Mrs. Freda Goldberg, Miami; and eight grandchildren.

The Glenn A. DeBow Funeral Funeral Home, Jackson Township, is in charge of arrangements. DANIEL C. THOMPSON JACKSON TOWNSHIP Daniel C. Thompson, 87, of SilRoad, died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lakewood.

Mr. Thompson was born here and lived in the Jackson area his entire life. He was a farmer. Mr. Thompson was a former member of the Loyal Order of Moose.

Surviving are a brother, Cornelius, and a sister, Mrs. Geneva Leming, both of Jackson, and several nieces and nephews. The C.H.T. Clayton and Sons Funeral Home, Adelphia, Howell Township, is in charge of arrangements. Visit our complete SERVICE LIQUOR DEPARTMENT GRAND UNION 3rd AVE.

at RAILROAD SUPERMARKETS ASBURY PARK Now Open Thurs. Sat. 9 to 9 Fri. 9 to 10, Sun. 9 to 6 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Feb.

3, 1970 15 Florence Van Tassell, Ex-Insurance Broker RED BANK Miss Florence M. Van Tassell, 85, of 187 Pinckney died Sunday at the Riverview Hospital. Miss Van Tassell was born in Brooklyn where she lived until coming here two months ago. She owned an insurance 1 brokerage firm there. She is survived by her nephew, William D.

Van Tassell with whom she made her home, and a niece, Miss Marjorie Van' Tassell, Madrid, Spain. The John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown Township, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GEORGE P.

KUHLKE LAKEWOOD Mrs. Florence L. Kuhlke, 73, of 48A Cambridge Court, Leisure Village, died day at her home. She was born in Richmond Hill, N.Y., and was a former resident of Nyack, N.Y. Mrs.

Kuhlke was a member of the Mineola, N.Y., chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and a member of Stars of Leisure VilSurviving are her husband, George P. Kuhlke; her daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Franz, Crystal, her son, Robert Bethpage, her brothers, Raymond Neumuth, Bellmore, N.Y., and Harold Newmuth, Glastonbury, and five grandchildren. The Van Hise Callagan Funeral Home, Brick Township, is in charge of arrangements.

1st Aid Squads Elect Officers AVON Officers were elected at a recent meeting of the Monmouth County Association of First Aid Squads. An illustrated talk was presented on the handling of mentally ill patients. The Avon First Aid Squad hosted the session. New officers are, Charles H. Bennett, president; Henry Barkalow, vice president; Eugene Wilkins, secretary; Paul Whitfield, treasurer; Stephen Brooks, chaplain; William Shafto.

sergeant-at-arms, and William Coultier and Peter Lo Vance, trustees. The association will hold its next meeting Feb. 25 in the Keansburg First Aid Building, Carr Ave. Passenger Hurt In 2-Car Crash NEPTUNE -Koon Ying Chu, 104 Louis Eatontown, was reported in fair condition at Jersey Shore Medical Center today with injuries suffered in a two-car collision last night. Mr.

Chu was one of four passengers in a car driven by Eli F. Sidney, 16 George St. Mr. Sidney's car and one operated by James T. Cook, 1544 Asbury Asbury Park, collided at Route 35 and Springwood avenue.

in "Municipal Court Feb. 10 to are to appear answer charges of careless driving. Pickets Form At RCA Plants CAMDEN (A) Picket lines formed at five RCA plants in Camden County at midnight last night as negotiations continued for a new contract. John Greeley, president the Teamsters Local 676, said 75 arivers and mechanics were alferned when the old three-year contract expired Saturday. Picket lines formed at the Cherry Hill, Moorestown, Deptford and Gibbsboro plants.

Greeley said both sides have been meeting off and on for two weeks through federal mediaton. He said both sides still are far apart and expected unions at the RCA plants to honor the Teamsters' picket lines. Exempt Firemen Elect Officers LONG BRANCH Dinkelspiel has been re elected president of the Long Branch Firemen's Exempt Association. Others re-elected were Robert I. Carhart, 1st vice president; John F.

Kiely, 2nd vice presi- dent, and Raymond Cook, secretary. Barry Kamm declined a third term as treasurer and was replaced by Dave Bilger. 2 COURSES SEEN FOR U.S. IN WAR LOS ANGELES (A) Adm. U.S.

Grant Sharp, retired commander in Chief of US. forces in the Pacific, says he sees only two courses in Vietnam successful Vietnamization of the war or a resumption of bombing the North. Sharp, now a consultant to aerospace firms, told a news conference yesterday: "If the Vietnamization program works, we wouldn't have to start the bombing. If it doesn't, it's the only solution." The admiral said he had little confidence that the Paris peace negotiations "are ever going to be successful so long as we negotiate from a position of Pope Fails to End Debate on Celibacy AP News Analysis NEW YORK-Although Pope Paul VI says the rule against marriage for priests must not be eliminated or even discussed, it already is an issue of wide discussion in the church and some theologians predict an eventual change. They foresee a Roman Catholie return to the early Christian pattern, when ordained men might be either married or married.

1. This still is the basic approach in Eastern Catholic and Orthodox churches and in Protestantism. It was the 12th century, at the Second Lateran Council of 1139 A.D., that a western church Reds Ease Attacks As Tet Nears SAIGON (P) Half a dozen small Viet Cong attacks were reported in the Saigon area last night, and military action elsewhere in Vietnam tapered off as the Tet holidays approached. The South Vietnamese Foreign Ministry announced that government forces would observe a 24-hour cease fire for the lunar new year beginning at 6 p.m. Thursday.

U.S. officials American forces would go along. The Viet Cong had announced a four -day cease fire beginning at 7 a.m. Thursday. The incidents reported during the night in the Saigon included two attacks on government offices and the second ambush in a week of a U.S.

convoy on South Vietnam's most trav- eled highway. Rifle and rocket grenade attacks on the government offices 11 miles northwest and 12 miles southwest of Saigon killed four Vietnamese and wounded 19 others, the government said. One American military policeman and one Vietnamese civilian driver were wounded in the ambush 10 miles northwest of Saigon on Route 1. Damage was reported light. The convoy was carrying 200 cases of soft drinks to the U.S.

Army headquarters at Long Binh. After the ambush, South Vietnamese troops were sent out in armored cars to chase the Viet Cong. Instead they grabbed the soft drinks and a field radio on an escort jeep and fled back to the sanctuary of their camp. In the city, a South Vietnamese demolition team defused a bomb planted in a tree stump near a restaurant. A Viet Cong flag was draped over the stump.

and the bomb was set to go off when the flag was pulled away. Fewer than 20 rocket and mortar attacks were reported during the night, half as many as the previous night, and groung fighting was limited to small engagements after a weekend of the heaviest fighting in six months. The Legical Place for Best Values LESTER GLENN BUICK-OPEL TOMS RIVER MONTGOMERY AUTO WARD CENTER 3 TOWN COUNTRY SHOCKS Reg. 10.99 each pairs INSTALLED Lifetime Supreme Reg. 13.49 each pairs INSTALLED Worth Pair Coupon $6 On A WARDS Monmouth Shopping Center Eatentown Circle Station 8:30 am.

till 9:30 p.m. council fibed the present ban against clerical marriage. There had been earlier, varying decrees on the matter. Historians say some of those earlier edicts were honored more in breach than observ. ance.

At the outset of Christianity, some and perhaps most of the men whom Jesus chose as his apostles were married. St. Paul, although himself either single or a widower, suggested most of them had wives. He wrote in 1st Corinthians 9:5: "Do we not have the right to be accompanied by a wife, as the other apostles brothers of the Lord and Cephas?" Catholic scholars say that of 269 popes, about 40 up to the 9th century were married. From New Testament times, through the early centuries of Christianity, clerical celibacy was more an exception than a rule, historians say, although it was praised in early Christian writings.

DEATH NOTICES BROKAW Mrs. Anna Loretta, 16 Arlington Court, Ocean Grove, in her 76th year, on Feb. 1. Services at the Ocean Grove Memorial Home, 118 Main Ocean Grove, on Wed. morning, Feb.

4, at 11 a.m. Interment Fair Mount Cemetery, Newark, Friends may call Tuesday evening 7-9. DALY-Harlan, age 70, of 377 Shrewsbury Red Bank, on Tues. Feb. 2.

Beloved husband of Mrs. Ann trom Daly. Brother of Wilbur, Gordon. Glenn, Mrs. Her Thompson.

and Mrs. Peter Bertich. Funeral services 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4, at the Warden Funeral Home, 60 E.

Front Red Bank, with Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster officiating. Interment, Chestnut Hill Cemetery, Old Friends may call at the funeral home 2.4 and 7-9 today.

age 30. Feb. 1970, of 15 Park Trailer Camp, LaurelBrick Township. Funeral services ton. a.m.

Thursday Feb. 5 at the Francioni, Taylor, and Lopez Funeral Home, 1200 10th and Atkins Neptune. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends may call Wednesday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. GENOVESE-Pellegrino of 1103 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park, on Monday, Feb.

2, 1970. Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Home, 509 2nd avenue, Asbury Park, on Thursday, Feb. 5, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem Mass in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, at 9 a.m.

Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Rosary Wednesday at 8 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 3-5 and 7-10 p.m. TOMAINI-Ernest age 56, of Barbara Lane, Ocean Township, on Feb.

2. 1970 at Monmouth Medical Center. Funeral Thurs. Feb, 5, at 8 a.m. from the Damiano Funeral Home, 125-3rd Long Branch.

High Requiem Mass 9 a.m. at Holy Trinity R.C. Church, Long Branch. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery West Long Branch. Visitation 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

Tues. and Wed. THOMPSON-Daniel of Siloam Road. Jackson Township, on Feb. 2, 1970.

Brother of Mrs. Geneva Leming and Cornelius Thompson, Funeral services Thursday, Feb. 5, at 2 p.m. at the C.H.T. Clayton Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, Rev.

H. E. Holmes officiating. Interment in Pleasant Grove Cemetery, Jackson Township. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday 7-9 p.m.

NOTICE After this date, February 3. 1970, I will not be responsible for debts: contracted by anyone but myself. Henry McGhen, 1102 Bangs Asbury Park, N.J. USED CARS Guarantee Shore Motors Hwy. 35, Manasquan California or Florida, that should be up to the permission the court," Judge Kingfield added.

Basile lives in the Harbour Mansion Apartments in Long Branch, and, according to Mr. Bozza, works as a salesman for an electrical company in Long Branch. The commission did not oppose Basile's release, but pointed out it wants to recall him later- in about a week for further questioning. The commission's executive director, Andrew F. Phelan, noted that it is beginning public hearings today into the operation of the Monmouth County Prosecutor's Office, nd that further interrogation of Basile would have to wait until the hearings are concluded.

"We do not feel justified in asking Mr. Occhipinti to stand confined until we can get back to him," Mr. Phelan said. He added that Basile has answered all the questions put to him, but said he did not want to characterize his answers as either "responsive or unresponsive" until the questioning is concluded. Mr.

Phelan declined to reveal the nature of the questioning, but told Judge Kingfield the commission wanted to ask him some more about "certain business interests." Basile testified before the commission with no apparent fear of mob retaliation. Mr. Bozza said he has asked for no special police protection, and pictured his client as ESCAPEE From Page 1 locked a door leading outside. In doing so, they forced one of the guards to reveal he had hidden his car keys under the front seat, and fled in the vehicle. The jail annex is regarded as a minimum-security facility.

Both the jail and the annex were crowded at the time as a result of massive narcotics raids throughout the county last week. being anxious to get out of jail. The commission has not revealed whether Basile is telling all he knows about the Cosa Nostra, but sources said yesterday that the underworld figure has a "poor memory" on some points. Basile, a cousin of Cosa Nostra Boss Simone R. "Sam the Plumber" DeCavalcante, Princeton Township, decided last Wednesday to try to purge himself of the civil contempt by talking.

Since then, he has testified Thursday afternoon and evening, Friday afternoon, and yesterday. Basile, Russo and Zicarelli were convicted of civil contempt by Judge Kingfield last September. But their jail sentences were stayed pending appeals, and last month the state Supreme Court upheld the convictions. Russo and Zicarelli, reputed gambling czar of Hudson County, are to be kept in jail until they decide to talk. GERMANY Rudi Facke February 14 IS (Valentines Just Give Us A Call Gregorys FLORIST 8th AVENUE, SEA GIRT 449-5876 Grants CORNER Everything COLLECTOR'S for the KNOWN FOR stamp and coin collector! STAMPS Complete stock of U.S.

mint and used; Complete mint foreign sets; Albums, Catalogs, Reference Works. COINS Complete stock of U.S. coins: Coin Albums, Reference Works, Proof Sets. READERS and MAGNIFIERS Ocean County's finest selection of optical Instruments for every purpose. Grants KNOWN FOR VALUES Route 37, Toms River Shopping Center- Exit 82 1-3.