a a PARK EVENING ASBURY Cite Needs for On New Boating RUMSON The boating: lem in New and public education on new boating regulations, drew mixed reactions from about 100 persons who attended a forum devoted to the topic last night at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. Dr. John F. Kinney school superintendent, moderated a disby a panel consisting of Conservation Commissioner Salvatore A. Bontempo, Freeholder Director Joseph C.
Irwin, Lt. Law. rence 0. Hamilton, Coast Guard group commander, Sandy Hook; and John Kingdon, boating editor of the Newark Evening News. Mr.
Bontempo said that after observing motor vehicle legislation in this country during the past 30 or so years, his department felt marine navigation regulations must also grow and change. The overwhelming increase in boating in the state to a point where more than 200,000 are now is use has resulted in a bill in the Legislature to register all boats over 10 horsepower on state tidal waters. The federal government's Bonner act, however, which provides for the Coast Guard to register boats, has gone into effect as of April 1, since New Jersey failed to adopt its bill into law. Under the Bonner act, boatowners must pay three dollars for a registration stamp good for three years. If the Coast Guard continues to register boats, the state stands to lose up to $500,000 annually in foes.
Would Make Refunds legislation is passed this month, refunds will be made to boatowners and state regulations will take effect. Otherwise, no changes can be made for a year. Several in the audience thought more and better publicity is needed to sell the new law. Mr. Bonsaid his department airs tempo frequent television programs and "The press is doing an adequate job." Mr.
Irwin said state legislators might have done better if more provisions for education were enacted instead of regulations in the new boating bill. He said the northern waterways of Monmouth County the Navesink and Shrewsbury rivers are romantic places to all boatmen. But since they are free, a great don't realize the good which many could accrue from license fee funds. In that section of the county, he said, there are 41 marinas with more than 3,100 vessels. A total of 4,178 are registered, compared with only slightly less than 950 ten ago.
"Unfortunately, legislators did not good enough job in educating the public," he said. You can't expect force this new Jaw on the people within a few months." One need for education he said is the fact that young boys can now operate boats "much faster than my father ever knew." Mr. Irwin operates 8 boat yard in Red Bank. He said there is "just so much square footage of water in the county which can't be widened like a public highway when the traffic Dislike Harbormasters Another reason for more education he said is to overcome resentment by many persons Faces 2 Motor Vehicle Charges MONMOUTH BEACH John Barnes, Morris Long Branch, will get a hearing here for reckless driving and driving without a license after he is released from county jail, Magistrate Harry Lane Jr. said today.
Barnes was scheduled for a hearing last night but is still awaiting grand jury action in Freehold on charges of breaking and entering and larceny Long Branch. fine local charges were made March 13. Magistrate Lane fined William Grissom, Newark, $10 for careless driving last night. The offense took place March 5 on Ocean avenue. Prescription Specialists ELASTIC STOCKINGS TRUSSES Hours 9.
A.M. to 9 P.M. HILLS' DRUG STORE Cookman, As. Pk. PR 5-0050 PARK FREE APPETIZER OR SOUP 15 CHEFS SPECIAL DESSERT COFFEE, TEA OR MILK LUNCHEON Berkeley OCEAN AVE ASBURY PARK PRESS, April 5, 1960 Education Regulations against volunteer police wehn they go boating weekends.
Appointed au Harbormasters, they apprehend violators many times with only their word that they represent the state. Lt. Hamilton said he would like to see all potential boaters graduates of Squadrons or Coast Guard courses, lle said about 800 assistance cases were carried out by patrols of the three Coast Guard stations in the North Shore area last year, "mostly through boatowners' stupidity and lack of common Mr. Kingdon said he was surprised at the "moderate attitude" of Mr. Bontempo in defending the bill.
"No more laws are needed," he said. "Just one comprehensive code of regulation. In some places, local, county, state and federal laws are in effect." He said boating safety must be "drummed into the public" by the various agencies including Coast Guard, Power Squadrons, and boatyard operators. BAN From Page 1 Stating "we can find none," the Chief Justice said the majority could only take the view that the 1959 act "supersedes" the old blue laws. The Chief Justice said that removal of certain classes of goods from Sunday sale would eliminate undue interference of the citizens' day of rest.
One of the arguments raised by Two Guys From Harrison was that it doesn't make sense to ban the Sunday sale of bird-cages and yet permit the sale of birds. Here, the Chief Justice said "it is worth repeating that the judiciary is not concerned with the good sense of a statute." Francis Dissents In his dissent, Justice Francis said the invalidation of the old blue laws by the majority decision "constitutes a clear of legislative authority. "Of all the persons interested in this proceeding," he said, "the members of the Legislature will be most astonished upon learning that they intended to repeal the basic statute by supplementing it Justice Francis added that the invalidation of the prior blue laws means "every phase of commercial and industrial activity may be engaged in on Sunday without legal restraint, excepting only the sale of the five items banned in the 1959 act." And, he added, in counties where the county option bill did not get on the ballot (such as Ocean), there will be no restraint at all on Sunday business activity. "To open the floodgates for business activity as this court has done under the guise of an implied legislative will reduce all conceptions of Sunday as a day of rest to a mere shadow" Justice Francis said. Vote Spelled Out Those voting with Chief Justice Weintraub on the majority included Associate Justices Haydn Proctor, Frederick W.
Hall and Albert E. Burling. Associate Justice Nathan L. Jacobs 1 was absent when the case was argued and hence did not participate in the decision. Although Justice Burling voted with the he majority, he filed a concurring opinion in which he held that in his opinion the invalidation of the prior blue laws does not mean municipalities cannot adopt Sunday closing ordinances under the Home Rule Act.
The majority did not address itself specifically to the municipal phase of the issue since the court has pending before it a suit attacking the Sunday closing ordinance adopted by the borough of Paramus. Cops Recover Stolen Car NEW SHREWSBURY Police recovered early today a car reported stolen in Asbury Park Saturday from Mrs. Fay Stern, 1211 Kingsley Asbury Park. Asbury Park police are holding for questioning three youths and two men found riding in the car. The five are from Long Branch.
They are Willie Nelson, 20, Sea View Manor; Franklin Boyd, 18, Garfield Nelson Claiborne, Central Harold M. Turpin, 19, Potter and Victor Boggess, Potter Ave. Patrolmen William Tozer and Lawrence DeVito recovered the car. Eatontown police also assist in the recovery. Go! Go! Go! To TUSTING'S PIANOS from $495 ORGANS from $695 THE TUSTING PIANO CO.
Bangs Bond, Asbury Park 16 Monmouth Red Bank Morris in Top Ballot Spot AtLong Beach LONG BEACH TOWNSHIP William Morris, Brant Beach, yesterday drew top position on the ballot for the May 10 Board of Commissioners election here The names of the six other candidates for the three commission seats will follow in this order as a result of yesterday's drawing: W. Albert Fillman, Beach Haven Terrace: Robert E. Fritsch, Bay Vista; Kenneth G. Chipman, Beach Haven Gardens; incumbent Thomas H. Bossert; Harry G.
Hartman Beach Haven Gardens, and incumbent Ralph G. Parker. Howard E. Shifler, mayor here for 23 years, yesterday verified reports that he will not seek reelection. Friends filed a petition for his election while he was vacationing in Florida.
It was reported yesterday that commissioners Bossert, Parker, and Mr. Fillman will run on one ticket in the non-partisan eleclion; and Mr. Morris, Mr. Fritch, and Mr. Chipman as another.
Mr. Hartman will reportedly run as an independent. Fines Driver $105 On Two Charges RUMSON Edward Moore, Bay Highlands, charged with driving while on the revoked list March 25, was fined $100 last night by Magistrate William Riker. Moore was fined another $5 for using fictitious license plates. Charles Matthews, Via Ripa Way, Sea Bright, was fined $15 for careless driving.
THE WEATHER a.m. Highest temperature last 24 hours-67 at 2:40 p.m. Highest temperature this date -74 in 1948. Lowest temperature last 24 hours-45 at 7 a.m. Lowest temperature this date22 in 1874.
Humidity--95 per cent. steady. Wind direction and velocity at 7 a.m. today--north at 12 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours-south at 17 m.p.h.
inches. Ocean temperature-39 degrees. Local Forecast Cloudy, occasional showers today. Highest temperatures in the 50s. Tonight partly cloudy with lowest temperatures in the 40s.
Tomorrow mostly fair. Highest temperature near 60. Fifteenmile-per-hour north northwest winds today and tonight, 10- to 15-mile-per-hour winds tomorrow. Temperatures Listed NEW YORK (-Low and high temperatures in the United States yesterday were: Low High Albany 39 65 Atlanta 57 64 Atlantic City 49 55 Boston 58 Buffalo 36 42 Chicago 48 Denver 65 Detroit 43 Duluth 41 Fort Worth 81 Kansas City' 52 Los Angeles 55 78 Miami Beach 75 82 New Orleans 55 69 New York City 69 Philadelphia 54 75 Phoenix 53 88 Pittsburgh 41 47 Portland, Me. 36 56 St.
Louis 36 55 Seattle 45 68 Tampa 67 76 Washington 50 77 (All Times Eastern Standard) Sunset today 6:24 p.m.: Sunrise tomorrow 5:32 a.m.;. Moonset tomorrow 2:28 a.m.; Full moon April 11. Venus, the brightest planet, slowly moving nearer the sun and becoming harder to observe. It will turn An evening planet early in August. TIDES Fer Asbury Park, N.J.
High Low April 1:17 a.m. 8:07 a.m. 2:07 p.m. 8:17 p.m. April 2:19 a.m.
8:59 a.m. 3:10 p.m. 9:13 p.m. REALIGN From Page 1 Yesterday, Assemblyman Pierce H. Deamer Jr.
(R-Bergen) sought to pass a resolution changing the Assembly rules to force the speaker to put a committee approved bill on the Assembly calendar. Vote on Party Lines The GOP minority leader's measure was defeated 30 to 18 on a straight party line vote. Meanwhile, the Senate Republican majority approved for passage next week SCR-6, a resolution co-sponsored by Sen. Robert C. Crane (R-Union) and Sen.
Richard R. Stout (R-Monmouth). The Crane Stout Resolution calls for a constitutional amendment providing automatic reappointment of the Assembly at its present 60-seat level using the "equal proportions" formula approved by Congress. This proposal is in line with that urged by the Asbury Park Press in a suit now before the Supreme Court. Doesn't Conform The Press is seeking to have the present 1941 apportionment act declared unconstitutional on the grounds that it does not con-1 form to the mandate requiring reapportionment of the Assembly after each federal census.
The Press contends that the Legislature's failure to reapportion the Assembly after the 1950 census has left Monmouth and other counties underrepresented while Essex and Hudson go overrepresented. 3 Runaway Bovs Found In Neptune OCEAN TOWNSHIP Three Wanamassa boys who ran away from home Sunday were found yesterday a mile from home. Sixty-five Oakhurst and Wanamassa firemen combed 150 acres of hilly terrain with thick underbrush and found no sign of the teen-agers during the night, Robert Bush, 14, of 1310 Birch Richard Marquant, 13, of 1301 Garven and Worden Dixon 13, of 1306 Chestnut were discovered near West Bangs avenue, Neptune, by Patrolman Thomas Fliedner who was told by a hunter they were in the area. Police said the boys were "haggard but unharmed." Heard Broadcast They said the boys decided to return after hearing a broadcast over WJLK, the Radio Voice of the Asbury Park Press, announcing the search and a 13-state alarm. Young Dixon had a transistor radio with him.
The boys also had taken a tent, bed-rolls, axes and other camping equipment including a supply of food- canned goods, steak a and -which they ate during the 26-hour period. spent the night camped woods near Route 66 and West Bangs avenue. Before they departed, police said, they left notes at their homes saying they were running away because of trouble in school or simply that they were going camping. All three are seventh grade students at the Ocean Township School. Police said no action would be taken against the boys.
BIRTHS Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs. Duke Gay, Pension Englishtown, March 26, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wingo, 123 Lincoln Village, Asbury Park, March 26, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Worth, Wayside, Neptune, March 26, 8 boy. Mr.
and Mrs. William Whitehead, 1422 Holmes Toms River, March 26, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yavarone, 505 10th Belmar, March 26, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Looby, 222 Kenmore Havertown, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Burney, 7th Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Grier, 250 Myrtle Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt Henderson, Box 561 Freehold, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, 495 Church Long Branch, today, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traversa, 424 Sairs Long Branch, today, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey H. Bush, 12 Monmouth Eatontown, today, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stackhouse, 335 Chelsea Long Branch, today, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Van Driel, 321 East Belford, Middletown Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Delvalle, 179 Broad Keyport, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James King, 707 5th Spring Lake, yesterday, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons, Oakhill Middletown, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony DeMichele, 6 Cedar Hazlet, Raritan Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Letts, Leonardville Leonardo, Middletown Township, Sunday, girl. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Scott, 100 W. Bergen Red Bank, Sunday, a boy. Patterson Army Hospital Ft. Monmouth Sp.4 and Mrs.
William J. Schall, 54 Webb Ocean Grove, Sunday, a girl. Sgt. and Mrs. Brian S.
Foley, 401 Pinebrook Eatontown, Sunday, a girl. Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert F. Hoglund, 117 Highland Highland, Sunday, a boy.
1st. Lt. and Mrs. Charles H. Faulkinberry, 717 Ashley Brielle, Sunday, a boy.
1st. Lt. and Mrs Kenneth S. Norris, 76 Helms Drive, Eatontown, Friday, a girl. Capt.
(USA rtd.) and Mrs. Robert C. Hawley, 140 Maple Red Bank, Friday, a girl. MEYNER From Page 1 Since Mr. Keuper cannot officially participate as prosecutor in county Democratic affairs, he has taken no public position on the Labrecque appointment.
However, he has known privately that he informed Mr. Meyner he feels Mr. Labrecque is eminently qualified for the Superior Court post. Expires Sept. Mr.
Meyner's notice of intent on Judge Knight came as a surprise since the Interlaken jurist's present term does not expire until Sept. 10. Upon confirmation from the Senate, Judge Knight will acquire tenure in his post. He is currently serving as assignment for Monmouth and Ocean counties. 2 Runaway, Boys in New York MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Two Cliffwood Beach boys who ran away from home Friday were picked up in downtown New York yesterday by police.
They are Charles Maurer, 13, of Cliffwood and Stephen Murray, 10, of W. Concourse. Acting Police Chief J. Edgar Wilkinson said the boys' parents went to New York to bring them home. He said the boys will be questioned about their reasons for running away and their whereabouts over the weekend.
Peacemakers Assaulted In Family Brawl BRADLEY BEACH A brawl involving two families and several residents of 611 Park was quelled last night by four patrolmen. A fistfight between Cruz Rios Medino and Ralph Ortiz started the melee, police said. Patrolman Alfred Trimble investigated and was attacked by several women. He was later joined by Patrolmen Gerhard Strate and Vincent Montedoro, and Lt. Eugene Miles.
Patrolman Strate was treated at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, when a woman bit through the arm of his overcoat. Police said the patrolmen were kicked, bitten and beaten by membegs of both families before stopping the fight. Medino and Ortiz are being held for bail and charged with being drunk and disorderly. JAZZ From Page 1 "Jive" stumped Mr. Wilson.
Also "jive sessions." Both had a meaning, he said, but both are now obsolete terms. Mr. Wilson said rock 'n' roll is also "confusing" to define. Except that it has a "strong beat." It's What They Don't Like "The term," he said, "is indiscriminately applied by many to any music that they don't like." This brought smiles from Mr. Costigan.
Mr. Wilson was asked how popular Elvis Presley is. "He's as popular as anybody can get and still stay on Mr. Wilson wrote off the likes of Lawrence Welk, Percy Faith, and the late George Shearing as non-jazz types. Mr.
Costigan's second expert witness was Albert R. (Jazzbo) Collins, a disc jockey associated with WINS and NBC. Mr. Collins said he didn't consider jive, or jive sessions, as "music." Jazz, he said, "is not necessarily loud and noisy. Flutes and strings are being utilized in jazz." Presley With Strings? "You might even hear strings with El Elvis Presley soon," he suggested.
"'Nothing surprises me any more." He added firmly: "It's not the loudness that decides whether it's rock 'n' roll or jazz." Mr. Collins came prepared with a dozen records and a recording machine to play into the court record. They weren't needed after Mr. Costigan drew from Belmar Borough Attorney Harold Feinberg an admission that the ordinance didn't ban any type of music unless the playing of it evolved into a "session." The "session" modification was pointed out to both attorneys ever, went into the meaning of Judge Knight. Nobody, how.
the word. After lunch Mr. Costigan called four bar owners to get their views on shorts. No Short Shorts Alfred Groh, owner of a bar on Rte. 71, Belmar, said he doesn't allow short shorts in his place not but he'll go along with Bermuda shorts.
The ordinance, though, he said, just says "no shorts." Peter Vanola, Neptune City, went along with Mr. Groh's views on shorts. About music, he said: "Unfortunately I'm a square." Jam sessions, jive, jazz, rock 'n' roll are unknown quantities to him, he said. George F. Louden, a South Belmar tavern owner, said he doesn't allow short shorts, "bath: ing attire," or "brief attire" in his bar.
Shorts "two or three inches above the knee" are all right, though, he said. Mr. Louden wondered whether the community singing ban would include Easter hymn singing on the boardwalk. Mr. Feinberg said he didn't think so.
How Short? James R. Kelleher, a squan bar owner, said unequivocally short shorts are "disgraceful." But he wasn't sure how short short shorts are. The other witnesses also were a little vague about various shorts lengths. Mr. Costigan solved the problem by whipping out a shorts which pictured a girl in various lengths shorts.
The guide listed 11 different short lengths, from bikini and bloomer shorts through calf skinners, Capri pants, and slacks. In answering the shorts question, Mr. Feinberg said he didn't think the ordinance should have to specify what shorts are all right and what aren't. He read into the record a remark by Chief of Police Lawrence Vola that, "You can't have a policeman with a tape measure. You just have to rule out all Mr.
Costigan said this would never do. Assembly OK's Raise In Jobless Pay TRENTON UP The Democratic Assembly has taken a step it hopes will force the hand of the Republican Senate on increasing unemployment benefits. It passed a bill yesterday to increase the benefits step by step to two thirds of the average weekly wage by 1963, or about $63 a week based on the present average of $95.32 a week. The Republican Senate majority has been unwilling to come within $20 of the Democratic maximum. The Democratic bills would also apply to temporary disability and workmen's compensation benefits.
The unemployment and disability benefit programs now have a top weekly payment of $35. The maximum workmen's compensation benefit is $40 a week. Called 'Idle Gesture' Assembly Republicans opposed the bills and said the Democrats were making "an idle gesture" that would just end chances for an agreement with the GOP Senate. The Assembly in a busy, combative day passed these other bills and sent them to the Senate: 1. A Democratic administration bill to regulate the garbage business.
2. Two bills to allow municipal firemen to join unions and bargain for wages and working conditions. 8. A bill to give local magistrates tenure after 10 years service. All told, the Assembly passed 21 bills, defeated 2 and left 26 on the voting board to be acted on when the Legislature meets next Monday, The Senate spent a much quieter day, passing sev.
en routine bills and approving five appointments. Bills Bottled Up The Essex Republicans tried in vain to get three bills setting stiff, mandatory sentences for narcotics violators out of an Assembly committee. Gov. Robert B. Meyner vetoed similar bills three years ago.
Increased labor benefits have been talked about by the Legislature for the past two years. But the minimum the Democratic Assembly majority will accept has been more than the maximum the Republican Senate majority has been willing to give. The labor committees of the two houses have conducted sporadic attempts to reach a compromise this year. In debate yesterday, the Democrats said they were tired of wait. ing for the Republicans to agree to an increase.
They passed their own union-backed measures. Two Shoplifters Pay $400 Fines ASBURY PARK Magistrate Eugene Capibianco fined two women neighbors from Neptune $400 each for shoplifting yesterday. Mrs. Louise Robinson and Mrs. Anita Garrison, who live next door to each other at Dale place, Neptune, were charged with taking, $46.83 worth of small items and clothing from J.J.
Newberry's and $60.85 worth of clothing from Steinbach's. Both pleaded guilty. The magistrate also sentenced each woman to four months in the county jail and then suspended the sentences. Both women have children. Woman Injured In 2-Car Crash SHREWSBURY Mrs.
Margaret Patterson, Atlantic Highlands, was injured slightly last night Broad' two-car accident at the street and Sycamore avenue intersection. Mrs. Patterson was treated at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, for rib injuries, and released. Mrs. Patterson was, a passenger in a car driven by her husband, J.
C. Patterson, who was driving east on Sycamore avenue. The second car, driven by Walter Trout, Washington Point Pleasant, was going south on Broad street. Mr. Trout was charged with careless driving, police said.
RAIL From Page 1 Sen. Lance said the division's proposals represent a "practical approach" to the commuter rail problem. "I am now awaiting the governor's suggestions on the source of the funds needed to finance the program," he said. Governor Wants Plan Discussed Gov. Robert B.
Meyner called for public discussion of the transit report and said he would await legislative reaction before recmending sources to finance the state's participation. Mr. said, however, that after informal discussions with officials of the New York Port Authority, he feels the bi-state agency would "undertake the obligations" called for. He said, too, that on the basis of informal talks with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, New York would lend its approval of the enabling legislation which would be necessary for Port Authority participation.
Free Rabies Shots BRIELLE -The Brielle Board of Health will give free rabies inoculations tomorrow from 7 p.m. to 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. as previously reported. The shots will be given in the firehouse on Longstreet avenue. OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m.
on WILE on WILE He was born in Cassville, JackTownship. He was the husson band of the late Cora Johnson and was a retired painter. Mr. Mr. Johnson was a member of Ballard Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Lee, and a son, Russell, at home; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Lakewood; two grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. The Farry Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. ABRAM JOHNSON ASBURY PARK Abram Johnof 1023 Munroe his home yesterday.
90, CHARLES W. SUMNER ASBURY PARK Charles Sumner, 71, of 411 Lake who died Sunday in Fitkin Hospital, is survived by two grandchildren. The Bodine Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WINFIELD SCOTT DAVIS EATONTOWN Winfield Scott Davis, 62, formerly of Clinton died Sunday in the N.J. State Firemen's Home, Boonton.
He was born here, son of the late William and Ella Davis. Mr. Davis was a member of the Eatontown Methodist Church, and was an exempt member of the fire department. Surviving are two brothers, the Rev. Michael F.
Davis, Philadelphia; Arthur Davis, South River, and three sisters, Mrs. Fred Smith, Albany, N.Y.; Mrs. Verna Frazier, here, and Mrs. Wallace Chasey, Allentown, Pa. The Robert Braun Home for Funerals is in charge of arrangements.
SOLOMON KUNIN SOUTH BELMAR Solomon Kunin, 68, of 2020 died yesterday in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He was a veteran of World War I. Mr. Kunin was a member of Louis Blum Post, Jewish War Veterans; William A. Leonard Post, American Legion, and Service Lodge, all of Flushing, L.I.
Surviving are two sons, Jerry, Oceanside, N. Theodore Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs. Charles Ladmar, Liberty, N.Y.; and three grandchildren. The J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements.
GEORGE A. KIPP SR. -George A. Kipp 78, of 124 1st died Sunday at the home of his son, Peter J. Kipp, Line Holmdel Township, after a three-week illness.
Mr. Kipp was born in Keyport, son of the late John S. and Anne Sadler Kipp. He is survived by his wife, Emily Van Pelt Kipp, and a daughter, Mrs. Emily French, Keyport; four sons, Peter Holmdel, George A.
Jr. and Percival, Keyoprt, and Arthur, Staten Island; a brother, John H. Kipp, Keyport, and eight grandchildren. The Bedle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MISS HILDA CRAWFORD LONG BRANCH Miss Hilda Crawford, 63, of 671 Martin died yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center, She was born here, and was the daughter of the late Charles and Carrie Crawford.
She is survived by a brother, Charles and a sister, Gladys, both of Long Branch. The Woolley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JOHN C. LAPPLE FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. John C.
Lapple died here Friday. He was a former resident of Englishtown. He is survived by one son, Andrew, of Florida. The W. H.
Freeman Son Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. WINIFRED W. FOSTER FAYETTEVILLE, N.Y. Mrs.
Winifred W. Foster, 67, a former Lakewood resident, died Sunday at Syracuse Memorial Hospital. She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., the daughter of the late Rev. William G. and Agnes Schenk Wedemeyer.
She had been a member of the Lakewood Baptist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Miriam Hayes, here; a brother, W. L. Wedemeyer, Nutley, N.J., and four grandchildren.
The De Roche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements. NICHOLAS PARUSIS SEASIDE PARK Nicholas Parusis, 74, of this place, who died Friday in Miami, is also survived by a son, Theodore, Miami. The Matthews, Francioni, and Taylor Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. LEON WITIVER MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Leon Witiver, 46, of 36 Shadow Lake Drive, River Plaza, died yesterday in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. He was born in Lyndhurst.
Mr. Witiver was a member of St. James Roman Catholic Church, Red Bank. He was a veteran of World War 11. He was a welder employed by Estey Metal Products Red Bank.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Carroll Witiver; a son, Leon J. and a daughter, Maureen, both at home; five brothers, Stanley, Secaucus; Joseph, North Arling. ton; John, Denver, Walter, Peekskill, N.Y., and Anthony, Elizabeth. The William S.
Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Thefts Upon Return From Trip Joseph L. Yarnall, Of Bradley Beach died BRADLEY BEACH Joseph Lonan Yarnall, 82, of 513 Park Place died yesterday in the Ocean Grove Nursing Home. Many years ago Mr. Yarnall was borough clerk here.
He was a member of the First Methodist Church; Ocean Grove Lodge, past high priest of Goodwin Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Point Pleasant; a member of Field Councils, Red Bank; past commander of Corson Commandery, Knights Templar, Long Branch; a member of Excelsior Consistory 32nd Degree Valley of Camden; a member of Crescent Temple Shrine, Trenton; Neptune Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star; Mizpah White Shrine of Jerusalem. He was also an exempt member of Independent Fire here; the N.J. State Firemen's and the Monmouth County Firemen's Assn. He was also member of the Apollo Club, Asbury Park. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Margaret, Mrs.
Yarnall, Sarah here; White, and Bel- two ford, Iddletown Township, and Mrs. George Camburn, here. The J. Henry Dangler Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. LUIGI PULCRANO LAKEWOOD Luigi Pulcrano, 80, of 414 Ridge died Sunday at Paul Kimball Hospital.
He was born in Italy and had lived here since 1901. Mr. Pulcrano was retired from shoe repairing. He was a member of St. Mary's of the Lake Roman Catholic Church.
He is survived by his wife, Concetta Giglio Pulcrano; two sons, Benjamin J. and Louis Lakewood; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hughes and Mrs. Jean Vasapoli, Lakewood; six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. The De Roche Funeral home, Lakewood, is in charge of arrangements.
EDWIN A. SOFIELD is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ALICE D. LOVETT NEW TRIPOLI, Pa.
Edwin A. Sofield, 51, died Sunday at the Hotel Fatzinger, here, He was born in Asbury Park, N.J., and had lived here 10 years. He had been a partner with his father, Howard S. Sofield, in the Surf Equipment Co. Mr.
Sofield was a graduate of Germantown High School. For the past five years he was with Kaiser Aircraft Bristol. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Hanna Sofield; three sons, Leonard, with the Coast Guard; Howard and Edwin, both of Lindenwald; two sisters, Mrs. Edmund A.
Boeckle, Philadelphia; Mrs. Walter H. Cotter, Glendora, N.J., and two grandchildren. The Keller Funeral Home, here, BEACHWOOD Mrs. Alice D.
Lovett, 79, of 223 Beachwood died Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. Haran, Pitston, Pa. Mrs. Lovett was the widow of James Lovett and the mother of the late John Albert Lovett.
She had lived here for many years. She attended St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Toms River. Mrs. Haran was Mrs.
Lovett's only survivor. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. COURT Page 1 Justice Proctor added that even if the Legislature had meant to create a special marine court, it would have been unconstitutional under the separation of powers doctrine for a member of the executive branch to sit as a judicial officer. Voided Conviction As a result, the Supreme, Court voided Mr. 'Osborn's conviction and said it should have been thrown out by Judge Ewart.
However, the court pointed out that the Navigation Bureau has two years in which to redraft the reckless driving complaint against Mr. Osborn and prosecute it in a valid court. Mr. Gannon said the Navigation Bureau will redraft the complaint and bring it before the Ocean County Court. He also said he expected the Supreme 'Court decision.
A spokesman for Mr. Furman said he does not think the decision will affect previous cases decided in the Navigation Court since the time for appeal has long since passed. Eugene Mulvey, Long Branch, clerk of the Navigation Court, said there were no cases pending before it as of yesterday. Have to Study Mr. Bontempo said he will have to study the court decision with legal advisers before he can determine what it will mean to enforcement of the boating laws.
One of the reasons for establishing the Navigation Court was the difficulty in determining the proper jurisdiction for prosecuting boating violations. The Navigation Court got around this problem by assuming jurisdiction in all waters. Woman Falls in Home LAKEWOOD' Mrs. Rosalie Mills, 600 Monmouth was in fair condition today at Paul Kimball Hospital with a concussion. Hospital officials said the woman was injured at.
her home when she fell and struck her head on a table. ASBURY PARK Mrs. Catherine Adams, 512 Prospect told police yesterday articles valued at $123 were stolen from her home while she was away on vacation last month. She discovered the theft when she returned home yesterday, police said. A clock radio, steam iron, a wrist watch, and clothing were taken, police said.
Police also are investigating an attempted breaking and entering at the business office of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Grand and Summerfield Aves. Police said a glass pane on a door was broken in an attempt enter the building. The incident was reported yesterday. mage Sale, 517 9th (rear), 9:30 a.m. to p.m.
All donations greatly appreciated. April 6, 3 Ladies Auxiliary of Volunteer Hook Ladder Co. Rummage Sale. 11th Ave. Firehouse, Belmar, 0:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. April 6, W.S.C.8. Rummage Sale, Neptune Memorial Methodist Church base. ment), 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; 12 noon 8at.
April 6, 1 St. Catharine's Sewing Guild mage Sale, 1223 3rd Spring Lake, 9:30 to p.m. Taursday, April The Church in Brielle Rummage Sale, Basem*nt of Church, a.m. p.m. Women's Auxiliary B.P.O.E.
1997. Dessert Card Party Fashion Shew. Bring your own cards. Beau Rivera Spring Lake, p.m. Admission Republican Club of Asbury Park, Annual Spring Party, entertainment, dancing buffet, Monterey Hotel, Ocean de 7th As.
p.m. Admission $1.00. Wall Methodist Church. Luncheon. Fellowship Hall, Old Mill Spring Lake Heights.
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $1.25, public invited. Friday, April Lodge Vagen, V.O.A. Order America.
Card Party and Fashion Show, bring cards. Arnold House, mond Point Pleasant, p.m. Ladies Auxiliary, Good WIll Hose Co. Rummage a.m. Sale, 7th Selma: Firehouse, 9 to p.m.
Brick Township Democratie Club card party. Lion's Civic Center, Cedar Bridge Manor, Laurelton, N.J, 1:00 p.m. $1.00. Wednesday, April 18 Committee of Christ Church meet. ing to discuss ways to save Christ Church, basem*nt of Christ Church, 2 p.m.
DATEBOOK April 4, 5 Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian Church of Belmar, Rum. DEATH NOTICES JOHNSON Abram, suddenly en April 4th, 1960 of 1023 Monroe Asbury Park in his 91st year. Services at the Farry Memorial Home, 403-3rd Ave. Asbury Park on Wednesday 2 p.m. with Rev.
Warren W. Layton officiating. Interment Mt. Prospect Cem. etery.
Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. lady MARCK-Caroline A. (Zilly) on April 3, of 601 Belmar. Beloved wife of Joseph. Mother of Joseph E.
old and Mrs. Robert D. Sykes. Funeral Wednesday, April 6, 8:30 a.m. from The Daniel A.
Reilly Funeral Home, 801 Belmar. Solemn High Requiem Mass 9 a.m., Church of St. Rose. Interment St. Catharine's Cemetery.
Rosary Tuesday 8 p.m. Friends may call anytime. 2adv I MIDDLEMAS-Mary (nee New. ell) April 4, 1960, of Belmar, N.J.. formerly Andrew of Jersey City.
Beloved wife D. Devoted mother of Arthur and Mrs. Sally M. Moore. Survived by 6 grandchildren, Funeral from William Schlemm, Inc.
Funeral Home, Bergen and Harrison Jersey City on Thursday. Interment Arlington, N.J. lady PARUSIS-Nicholas, age 74, on April 1st, 1960, of 35 0 Seaside Park, N.J. Beloved husband of Tessie, father of Theodore and brother of James, Thomas and Charles. Funeral will leave the Matthews, Francioni and Taylor Funeral Home, 704 7th Asbury Park, at 1:30 April 6, thence to the St.
George Greek Ortho. dox Church for services at 2 p.m. Friends may Spyridon Coutros officiating. call at any time. lady SOFIELD Edwin 51 years, months, 22 days of New Tropoll, died on April 3rd, 1960.
Son of Howard 8. and Hanna (nee Jones) field. Services 8:30 p.m., Keller Funeral Home, New Tripoli, Pa. side services Thursday, 11 a.m. Glenwood Cemetery, West Long Branch, N.J.
Viewing 7 to 8:30 p.m., Wednesday. lady SUMNER on April 3rd, of 411 Lake Asbury Park. Devoted father of Mrs. Marcel Judge. Funeral services Wednesday, April 6th, 1960 at 2 p.m.
at the Bodine Funeral Home, 1007 Bangs Asbury Park with Rev. 5. Knight officiating. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends may call at any time.
Jade TARNALL Joseph Lonan, of 813 April 1960. Father Bradley of Miss Beach, Mar. on Place garet Yarnall. Funeral service April 7, 1:30 p.m.. at the J.
Henry Dangler Funeral Home, 304 8th Belmar. Interment Goodluck Cemetery, Forked River. Friends may call at the funeral home, 7 to 9 p.m. Tues. and Wed.
evenings. Masonic service In Ocean Grove Lodge Wed. p.m. lieu of flowers please make tributions to the American Cancer 80- ciety. 2adv From LOST AND FOUND FOUND Rowboat adrift in vicinity of Monmouth Beach.
May be claimed after adequate identification. Press Box 17-C, Asbury Park. LOST Small puppy, male, short haired, white wtih brown markings. Children's pet. Answers to MUtual 1-2104.
LOST -Large male dark Sable Collie. little white on neck. Been recently vicinity of River Plaza. Cash reward or pedigreed Collie puppy. SHadyside 1-0667.
LOST -Small gray French Poodle in vicinity of Southern Spring Lake. Finder please notify Spring Lake Police Dept. Buckley FUNERAL HOME Funerals in the st tradition of good taste. 509 2nd Avenue ASBURY PARK PRospect 5-2455 H.T. HALL, INC.
ROCK PAGES MONUMENTS MARKERS The only suthorized dealer of genuine Rock of Ages Monuments Markers in Monmouth Ocean Counties. PARKER MANASQUAM Castle 3-2325 Gibson 4-5954.
