The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 19

I WH I I 1 Shore Probe Urged 19 THE COURIER-NEWS Plainfield, N. J-Monday, January 20, 1969 i I A.M. EST I Jan. 20 Dot from U.J. WIATHCM tUktAU USA Mrs.

W. P. Marquart, Former C-N Writer METUCHEN Mrs. Ann K. Quickly? Why So Arthur G.

Larsen Marquart of 35 Plainfield H. E. Douglass Dies at 68; Was Science Editor, Writer LEBANON H. Ellwood Douglass, 68, of Lebanon RD 2, Tewksbury Township, science editor and writer, died Saturday (Jan. 18, 1969) in Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington, where he had been a patient since Jan.

6. a lifelong resident of the bor SOUTH PLAINFIELD Arthur He'll Ask Beadleston ough, died Saturday (Jan. 18, G. Larsen, 55, of 114 E. Elm- 1969) in John F.

Kennedy Com wood Drive, died yesterdav munity Hospital, Edison, after FREEHOLD (AP) The 1969) at home. Born in public meetings of official corruption in the county, and par a long Monmouth County Prosecutor Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived here for She was a communicant of He was born in Rush Hill, said yesterday he will ask the St. Francis Church, a member more than 30 years. and spent his earlier life there chairman of a legislative com ticularly irr Long Branch, from September, 1967 to September, 1968, and reported in a present Mr. Larsen was a member of He was graduated from Mexico mittee why he said a crime investieation in Monmouth is ment that there was no credi (Mo.) High School and Wash St.

Stephen's Lutheran Church table evidence" to warrant in ington University, St. Louis. needed "pretty damn quick." Douglass was a member of dictments. and the VFW Memorial Post 6763. He was employed at the Prosecutor Vincent P.

Keuper Unrtt Tudcy Morning -y said he will ask Sen. Alfred N. the news and feature staff of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch David Smith Steel Co. for 30 James H.

Readie SOUTH PLAINFIELD James H. Readie, 38, of 117: Garden Drive, died yesterday (Jan. 19, 1969) in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mr. Readie was born in Brooklyn, and had lived here since 1950.

He was a machinist with Volco Brass and Copper Kenilworth. An Army-veteran of the Korean War, he Beadleston, R-Monmouth, chair of the Metuchen Safety Squad Auxiliary and the High School PTA, and a former, correspondent for The Courier-News. Surviving are her husband, William P. Marquart and two sons, Robert and William, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Thomas Halpin Sr.

of Metuchen; three brothers, Thomas and James Halpin of Metuchen and Joseph Halpin of Landing, and a uniy. one indictment grew from that investigation. It charged Anthony Russo of Deal of perjury in denying to a grand from 1920 to 1942. In 1933 he re years and was a foreman there. man of the special bipartisan Daily Weather Almanac Bureau VHF Station KWO 35, 162.55 megacycles continuous broadcast on a 24-hour basis.

committee that has been look He served in the Army during jury that he had said to police World War 2. ceived an honorable mention in the Pulitzer Prize competition for his story on the encephalitis epidemic in St Louis. ing into possible links between lawmakers and organized crime, to appear before the present Long Branch that he controlled local officials there, Surviving are his widow, Mrs Lilly H. Larsen; a son Arthur He was the only reporter in Russo was convicted in a trial grand jury. was a member of Chaumont W.

of Loner Island. N.Y twn America with articles in all sister, Mrs. William Kaiser of An invitation to testify also and has flIPd an appeal. Post 243, American Lesion daughters, Mrs. Harold Stuhl- Metuchen.

four of Frank Luther Mott's "There has been no evidence will be given to Col. David B. South Plainfield. Collection of Outstanding News, The funeral will be held Wed dreher of Edison and Miss Lynn I. Larsen, at home, and three adduced, despite continuing in Surving are his widow, Tomorrows Weather Morning Highest Low Temperature Forecast Philadelphia Vicinity 35 45 Rainy Atlantic City 35 45 Rain likely New York City 35 40s Rain likely Miami 60s 70s Partly cloudy Ocean Tempera tares, 8 a.m.

today Coast Guard Station, Ambrose, Sandy Hook 37 Coast Guard Station, Barnegat 39 Kelly, superintendent of the state police, Keuper said, be vestigations by county and state and Feature Stones "Headlining America," which appeared nesday at 8:30 a.m. from the Runyon Mortuary thence to St. grandchildren. Services will be held in St cause "the Beadleston committee detectives, to my knowledge, to indicate organized underworld was supplied with investigative between 1934 and 1940. Was Drama Editor Francis Church where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 9 Stephen's Lutheran Church Wed materials from state police files.

activities in this county," Keuper said. nesday at 10 a.m. The Rev At the Post-Dispatch he was a.m. Interment will be in Hillside Cemetery. Charles R.

Mingle will officiate. In a published statement, Beadleston said, "From what I read the principal science editor Friends may call at the fun from 1923 and on several occa Interment will be in National Cemetery, Pinelawn, L.I. in the papers, a statewide investigation is needed and it had Driver Freed Plainfield Area Weather Facts Precipitation this month .29 inches, normal 2.32 inches 'Temperature this date, 1968 Max. 47 Min. 27 sions served as drama editor.

eral home today and tomorrow Friends may call today from 7 Dorothy Beneduce Readie; four' children, Robert, Michael, Maureen and Laura, all at home four brothers, Charles" and John of Linden, Harry of Kearny and William of, Rutherford; a sister, Miss Ann Readie of Linden, and his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Readie Sr. of Linden, The funeral will be held at 8:30 a.m.

tomorrow from the; Conroy Funeral Home, followed by a 9 a.m. Requiem Mass in Sacred Heart Church and interment in Holy Redeemer. He also was a part-time editor from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 Jersey Skies Today better come into Monmouth pretty damn quick." of the editorial page.

On $250 BaU to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Sunset today 1., or two years, he wrote most Keuper said that after Bea- Mild Weather Will Continue Memorial Funeral Home, Plain field. of the editorials for The Journal dleston's "experience as chair Sunrise tomorrow .7:17 a.m Moonset tonight 8:08 p.m First Quarter 25 DUNELLEN A 25-year-old Bound Brook man is free on $250 of the St. Louis Medical 17 Die in Accidents Over the Weekend By The Associated Press It is requested that flowers be TEMPERATURES man of the legislative committee, it is likely that he would bail after being early Yesterday Today omitted and contributions be The planet Jupiter rises 10:27 He was organizer of the St.

know a great deal more than i yesterday on cnarges of driving 41 28 42 79 42 30 to Cancer Research, co The Overnight Low 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 3 10 a.m while under the influence of in- seventeen persons mea ac- p.m. and it is now beginning a slow westward movement he reads the newspapers. Louis Newspaper Guild and was its president from 1938-1940.

toxicating beverage and leaving cidents in New Jersey over the Rev. Charles R. Mingle, St Stephen's Lutheran Church. 42 32 42 34 42 37 Cemetery. "If he feels strongly enough among the stars.

In March it 11 a.m. Friends may call at thei Noon 42 37 that an investigation is warrant will overtake much slower Ura VFW Memorial Post 6763 will the scene of an accident. weekend, 15 of them on the Police say that a car driven highways. From 1942 to 1946, he was successively feature editor, editorial feature editor and science ed specifically in Monmouth nus 1 p.m. 42 38 Mild, rainy weather is in hold services at the funeral home funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-10 p.m.

County, the grand jury should have the benefit of his informa tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. editor of the Chicago Sun-Times. Dy naymona uieason 01 iib w.i- Four persons over 75 years H10" ATe- -J a cHold were run down while cross- sight for tonight and tomorrow. In addition, he was in charge Mrs. Vivian J.

Scherer, area tion and guidance and have, the ing streets. of features the paper Sun weather observer, said skies James Ruemmler of 443 North Mrs. Frederick Meyer opportunity to assess it, Keu day book magazine. will become cloudy tonight, ac Ave. about 4 a.m.

per said. WARREN Mrs. Catherine DEATH NOTICES Douglass was a member of companied by a chance of rain. The prosecutor said one C. Meyer, 91, of 32 Mountain The police said, con Nils G.

Fischer PLAINFIELD Nils G. Fischer, 66, of, 1132 Stilford a retired industrial engineer, died yesterday (Jan. 19, 1969) at hisi home. He was formerly with General Cable Company and the National Association of Sci Tomorrow will be cloudy, also grand jury probed published re died Sunday (Jan 19, tinued down the street and ence Writers. From 1947 to 1957, with a thance of rain.

ports and hearsay statements at 1969) in Raritan Valley struck two more parked cars he was managing editor of To Mild temperatures will range Hospital, Green Brook, after a owned by Donalld Ebel of 527 day's Health (Hygeia) publica- from near 30 tonight to the low long illness. Born in New York, Bound Brook Road and Mrs. Johns-Man ville i i lon Chicago. From 1958 to 40s tomorrow. she lived here for more than 40 ANDREASEN Mary on January 19, 1969, ia her 83rd year, wife of the late Oscar E.

residence 21 W. Franklin Bound Brook, mother of Neils Watchungi Oscar E. Pis-catawav; Adolph Warren; Carl Warren; Mrs. Kathleen Howe, Baraga, Mrs. Beatrice Inkpen of Bound Brook, Mrs.

Margaret Perrotta, Wat-chung; Mrs. Evelyn Hummer, Middlesex. Also survived by 16 grandchildren and 1 great-grandchild and a nephew Walter H. Neilsen, Toms River. Services at the A.

M. Runyon and Son Funeral Home, 900 Park Plainfield on Wednesday afternoon, January 22 at 2 o'clock. Elizabeth Faulkes of 612 Bound 1965, he was managing editor Weekend rain totaled .09 of Parkway Expanding years and was one of the oldest Brook Road. from the latter company 1965. A native of New York City, he attended Stevens Institute of of Worldwide Abstracts of Gen an inch.

members of Our Lady of the Gleason spent the night in jail eral Medicine, published by Yesterday's high was 42 and Mount Church, New Bethel. She in Dunellen before posting bail Technology in Hoboken and the the overnight low was 28. The was the widow of Frederick C. Warner-Lambert Morris Plains. WOODBRIDGE, N.

J. (AP) yesterday. He will appear be high Saturday was 46 and the Meyer who died in 1947. fore Judge William Gazi Jan. 28.

Retired in '66 Interment Hillside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home The first stage of a $240 million construction program in the overnight low. 41. Naval Academy, at Annapolis. He was a member of the Grand Juror's Association and the Westf ield Model Railroad Surviving are a son today 7-9 and Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

21 He retired in 1966, but re Union-Middlesex-Monmouth sec Frederick C. Meyer of Dock 44 jf mained as consulting editor for Visible Satellites Paqeos today at 6:22 p.m., 48 above Frank Diem Sr. DIEM Frank Nelson on Friday, Jan- Uary ITOt in nis nn yeai. raiirei Warner-Chilcott, drug division of He leaves his widow, tion of the Garden State Parkway is scheduled to get under PLAINFIELD Services will the western horizon, moving north to ni William uieiib i uiii Warner-Lambert medical com Woodrow W. Diem and Mrs.

Clements Doniere with whom he made his home sootn. This satellite may be seen a few min be held at The Memorial munications department. utes before or after Time quoted. at 253 Alexis Koaa, loieao, uniu. hIM -t Mi.

Momnril I Mary Hynes Fischer; a daugh-: ter, Mrs. Charles E. Hugel of Fair Haven and two grandchild dren. Douglass had resided Funeral Home, 400 Franklin Place at Funeral Home at 3 p.m. tomorrow for Frank Nelson Diem 88, of 2537 Alexix Road, Toledo.

Watch Hollow Road, Martinsville and a daughter, Miss Helen C. Meyer at home. The funeral will be held from the Higgins Home for Fuenrals, Plainfield tomorrow at 9 a.m. A requiem High Mass will follow Our Lady of the Mount Church. at 9:30 a.m.

Interment will be in Holy Redeemer afternoon, January 21 at 3 p.m. Tewksbury Township eight years, coming from Morris way this spring. The announcement was made Saturday by D. Louis i executive director of the N.J. Highway Authority, which operates the superhighway.

The first contract for which Ohio, formerly of Plainfield. Interment evergreen riour field. crionrU mav call at the funeral home lains. Prior to that, he re who died at Pompano Beach, tadav from 7-9 P.m. 20 sided in Winnetka, 111.

on Friday (Jan. 17, 1969). City Council Sets Hearing OnNewCode FISCHER Nils beloved husband of Mary Hynes Fischer, residence 1132 Surviving are his widow, Mrs. The Rev. Lawrence Stilford Plainfield, on Sunday, Jan- Ann Odell Douglass at home; narv.

19. 1969. Fatner or iwrs. tnaries Funeral services will be held in the Higgins Home for Funer- als Wednesday at 11 a.m. Inter-' ment will be private.

Friends may visit the funeral-; home today from 7-10 p.m. and tomorrow from 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Muhlenberg Hospital building fund. Rothrock of the First Methodist Cemetery, South Plainfield. David Kuchinsky Men's Club Seats Staff PLAINFIELD David Kuchinsky of 1215 Meadowlark MuopI.

Fair Haven. and grand two sons, Handle of Sunnyvale, father of Jeff rev and Christian liugei. bids will be sought in about 40 days calls for building a second bridge for five lanes of southbound traffic over the Raritan Friends may call today from 2 Services at the Higgins "noire tot i-u- and David, at home; a nerals," 209 W. Eighth Plainfield, Church will officiate at the service. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Friends to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. at the daughter, Mrs. Robert L. Leaf N.J., Wednesday, January zz, ii a.m. funeral home.

Intprment Will be orivate. River. The price tag on the Jr. of Shawano, and 11 i PLAINFIELD A public Friends mav call at the funeral home may call at the funeral home Monday 7-10 p.m., Tuesday 2-5 and 7-10 grandchildren. hearing on the new ad The Rev.

James Russell will recite the Rosary today at 8 D.m. Lane, Scotch Plains, was installed as president of the work is estimated at $11 million. This is but part of a long from 7 to 9 p.m. today. A native of Plainfield, Mr, LARSEN Arthur on Sunday, January 1Q lOAO in Hie AtH V0r MllChJind ftf p.m.

at the funeral home. Lilly Hansen Larsen, at his home, 114 Diem retired in 1954 as a i i i iriiro rw i imip n. Express Your Feelings with FLOWERS range project to widen the 12- Men's Club of Temple Beth EI yesterday in the temple by Rabbi Moshe Samber. k. I VWU I wwi.l ho hoiri at tho Ste German Army Depot Attacked, Two Dead SAARBRUECKEN, W.

phen's Lutheran Cnurcn, 3I4 rare smirn fiainne a on vvranesaav mornmu. Mrs. Oscar Andreasen BOUND BROOK Mrs. Kuchinsky. a graduate of January 22 at 10 a.m.

Interment Na- lln.il r.mainriy Pinoljlum. I I Germany (AP) Three soldiers were killed and two New York University, is a Friends may call at the Memorial Fu ROUTE 22 WATCHUNO GRAY'S Mary A. Andreasen, 82, of 21 W. Franklin died yesterday certified public accountant and mile section from Woodbndge to Matawan from 6 to 10 lanes by 1972. The authority also plans to spend $60 million to build and renovate service roads in a 13-mile stretch of the parkway (Jan.

19, 1969) in the Ashbrook critically injured in a predawn attack today on a West German army munitions depot, state member of the firm of Kuchinsky, Coleman Com ministrative code will be conducted tonight by the City Council. The code, which implements the city's new charter, establishes provisions for the strong mayor "form of government It was introduced Jan. The council also is expected to fill two vacancies created by the. election of former Councilman Frank H. Blatz Jr.

as mayor and the resignation of Third Ward Councilman William A. Dreier to become corporation counsel. neral Home, 400 pranKiin nace ai e. 7th Street, Plainfield, on Monday, from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. It is requested that flowers by omitted and in lieu of same donations may be made to Cancer Research, co The Rev.

Charles R. Mingle at St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, South Plainfield. 21 Nursing Home, Scotch Plains. Born in County Cork, Ireland, police reported.

pany, Plainfield. Kuchinsky is married to the "To live in hearts we leave behind from Woodbridge north to she lived on Prospect Missing from the depot were blacksmith with the Buffalo Tank Company in Dunellen. A widower, he moved from Plainfield to Toledo 13 years ago to live with his daughter, Mrs. Clements Doniere. He was a member of Franklin Council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics for more than 60 years.

In addition to his daughter he is survived by three sons, William C. of Fort Lauderdale, Frank of Great Meadown and Woodrow W. of 220 Grove North Plainfield. former Gloria Herman of Hill three carbines and a number of MARQUART Ann 35 Plainfield Metuchen, N.J., on January 18, 1969, wife of William P. Marquart, mother of Plainfield, for 60 years before moving to Bound Brook.

She is not to die Union. The construction estimate does not include a $44 million purchase cost for the land which will be acquired from the state. side. They have four children. Other officers installed were: Vice presidents, Daniel Golds was a member of.

the Epiphany pistols, a police spokesman said. The amount of pistols missing has not been de Robert and William, aaugnter or rs. Thomas Halpin sister of Thomas, Joseph and James Halpin and Mrs. Wil (Thomas Campbell) liam Kaiser. Lutheran Church, Warren.

Her husband, Oscar E. Andreasen, tein, Bernard Schoenbrun and. Services Wednesday 8:30 a.m. from the termined, but the spokesman Runyon Mortuary, 568 Middlesex died in 1951. said it is feared a large quan Louis Port; secretaries, Robert Estrin and Harry Saiofj and Metuchen.

Requiem Mass a.m. ar ar. Francis Church, Metuchen. A new toll road to be called the Garden State Thruway may The Republican City Com tity is gone. Surviving are four sons, Neils Interment Hillside cemetery, wetucnen.

Friends may call Monday and Tuesday, treasurer, Raymond Cohen. mittee on Wednesday endorsed Thomas Andreasen of Wat- The spokesman said the sur 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 21 Wives of present and former David Rothberg, former viving soldiers are in critical READ IE James in Plainfield, Janu-arv 19. 1969, beloved husband of Doro be built. It will extend from the parkway at Woodbridge over an inland route and link up with the parkway again at Toms condition, suffering from gun WERNICKE thy Beneduce, father of Robert, Michael, chung, Oscar E.

Jr. of Piscataway, Adolph G. of Warren and Carl L. also of Warren formerly of Prospect shot and knife wounds. Maurene, caura, son ot nnr.

ana mrs. Charles Readie brother of Charles, John, Harry, William and Miss Ann River. If it is practical to build officers were hostesses. Rights Council Elects Officers FANWOOD The Fanwood-Scotch Plains Human- Rights Readie. Funeral services Tuesday morning at chairman of the Human Relations Commission for the Third Ward vacancy and Gerald Benvenuto for the at-large post.

Rothberg, who resigned the Human Relations chairmanship this month, was named city sol the road it will be constructed in 1973. 8:30 from the James W. Conroy Funeral Plainfield, four daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Howe of Baraga, Michigan, Mrs. Beatrice Inkpen of Bound Brook, Mrs.

Margaret Home, 2456 Plainfield soum nain-field followed by a Requiem Mass at 9 a.m., at Sacred Heart Church. Interment Holy Redeemer Cemetery, South Plainfield. Friends may call at the funeral home Mrs. William Smith MIDDLESEX Catherine V. Smith, of Apt.

8, Hamiltonian died Saturday (Jan. 18, 1969) in Muhlenberg Hospital. Born in Harrisburg, she lived in Dunellen before moving to Middlesex three years ago. She was the widow of William H. Smith who died in 1965.

The memory of a departed loved one Anniversary Set EDISON Philanthropic Council elected Garth Seavey (Pauline) Perrotta of Watchung BARRE Is perpetuated with 2-4 and 7-10 p.m. today. 20 a beautiful and fully icitor by Blatz. Benvenuto lost and Evelyn Hummer of GUILD a tional Organization, guaranteed Barre SMITH Catherine on Saturday, Jan Guild Memorial. SCARPA FUNERAL HOME HOWARD M.

SCARPA Director 22 Craig Plac North Plainfield, N.J. Tel. 756-2603 uary 18, 1969, of Apt. 8, Hamiltonian Middlesex, .16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Chapter AI, New Jersey, will Warrenville Road, Middlesex, for See our display.

Monuments I observe the centennial an merly of Dunellen, wife or tne late William H. Smith, mother of William C. his election bid November for a Fourth Ward seat to incumbent Democratic Councilman Richard L. Rountree. The council also will introduce an ordinance permit Smith and Mrs.

Lillian Brodkin, sister of niversary of the founding of the organization tomorrow at a Services will be held at the A. M. Runyon Son Funeral Home. Plainfield, on Wed Mrs. Edna Shu ts Surviving are a son, William Funeral services at the Sheenan Fu- C.

Of Dunellen and a daughter, Jeral Home, 233 Dunellen Dunellen, noon luncheon in the home of L. JL. MANNING SON Established 1861 BRUCE M. BURNER, Owner 405 WESV FRONT STREET PL -0706 on Tuesday. January 21.

at 1 Interment Lake Nelson Memorial Park, Mrs. John Park, 12 Bodnarik nesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Nils Johnson, Epiphany Lutheran ting the creation of cable Piscatawav. Viewing Monday 2-4, 7-9 p.m.

20 Church, will officiate. In as president at its annual meeting last night at the Fanwood Community House. He succeeds Gilbert Ridley. Others elected were: Vice president, Charles Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Lois Longus, and secretary, Mrs.

Julie Jennings. A panel discussion was held on "The Council Three Years Later Where Are We Going?" It was chaired by the Rev. John Millar of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. In its three years, the council has grown from 25 original members to almost 300. Mrs.

Lillian Brodkin of North Plainfield; a sister, Mrs. Edna Shults of Piscataway and five grandchildren. Services will be held tomorrow at the Sheenan Funeral Road. BENEFIT FILM SLATED EDISON Teens Against WOOD Edward residence 804 Center Piscataway on Friday, January 17, terment will be Hillside 1969. Brother of William H.

wood, Pis television the city. Rules and fees for the system will be incorporated in the measure. The mayor will announce appointments to the Civil Defense cataway, N.J., Vincent D. Wood, New Polio have scheduled benefit Cemetery, Plainfield. Friends may call today from 7 to 9 p.m.

and tomorrow from 2 to 4 and 7 Home, Dunellen at 1 p.m. The ft to 9 p.m. at the funeral home Rev. Henry W. Heaps, First Est.

1860 York City and Mrs. Adele Dame, Piscataway. Funeral from the "Higgins Home for Funerals," 209 W. Eighth Plainfield, Tuesday, January 21 at 8:30 a.m. Requiem High Mass, Our Lady of Fatima Church, Piscataway, 9 a.m.

Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Plain-field. Friends may call at the funeral home, Monday 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. 20 Council, Youth Opportunity Council, Parking Traffic and Parking Committee) Presbyterian Church, Dunellen films for the Middlesex County Chapter March of Dimes for Feb. 1 at the Plainfield-Edison Drive-In.

Films to be shown are "Where Angels Go" and "The Reluctant Astronaut." will officiate. Interment will be and Human Relations Com-J in Lake Nelson Memorial Park, mission. tnc Piscataway. Friends may call FIRST ANNIVERSARY 1 today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 9Q0 Park Avenue Plainfield, N.J. Thompson Tells Coalition He May Run for Governor 756-0040 Edward L. Wood PISCATAWAY Edward L. (Woody) Wood, 70, of 804 Center St. died Friday (Jan.

17, 1969) Beautiful and Economical Let our experience ouide you in the selection of family monumefvt A. Toms Jr." Pres. R. A. Baker Chairman of the-Bd.

UK at his home. J. F. Hendershot V. Pres.

Manager Made of Select Barre NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) Democratic gubernatorial nomi- Mr. Wood was born in Balti v. jK G. Allen Eiring Treas. Granite that Is guar- I BARRE nation.

a i a a II" anteea. a Barra buna IQJILD more, Md. He was a retirea porter 'ahd "had rjeen employed by MounlaM Side Inn, Mountain Monument is a perma I side. He was a communicant of nent tribute to your Monument family name. PLAINFIELD GRANITE In Loving Memory of FANNIE MANCINI Who passed away January 20, 1968 We miss you now, our hearts are sore.

As time goes on, we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face. No one can fill your vacant place. Always In Our Hearts, Husband, Children, Grandchildren WORKS LAMPERTI BROS. Our Lady of Fatima Church where he was an usher.

He was a member of the Holy Name Society of the church and the Nocturnal Adoration Society. RICHMOND at FOURTH STREEl PI 6-4387 Surviving are two brothers; tion and state Democratic Chairman Robert J. Burkhardt. It claimed Burkhardt did not work hard enough for the Humphrey-Muskie ticket. Democrats Advised In his speech to the Coalition meeting, drew applause from the overwhelmingly white, suburban audience when he told tbem they "must reach beyond the largely suburban origins of the McCarthy campaign and make common cause with the urban minorities who supported Kennedy." "You also should reach out for the forgotten white poor of our metropolitan areas," the congressman continued.

"The median income of Newark's black families is an appalling $3,800 a year. But the median income of poor whites is only $4,300 per year." Memorial Funeral Home Rep. Frank Thompson a leading congressional liberal, says he will announce within three weeks whether he will seek the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. The Trenton congressman, a veteran of eight terms in the House, made the statement Saturday at an impromptu news conference before delivering the keynote address to about 2,000 persons at a meeting of the N.J. Democrats Coalition.

The meeting was in the Rutgers University gymnasium After the meeting, Rep. Henry Helstoski, congressman from Bergen County, was the guest at a reception on the campus. The liberal Democrat, who just won election to his third term, said he was "seriously considering" seeking the The state and national coalition, containing supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy and the late Sen. Robert F.

Kennedy, met this weekend to map their strategy to reform the Democratic Party. The state coalition has been very critical of the regular state Democratic organization. Thompson said there are two major factors in his decision: Health he underwent heart surgery in recent years and whether he would enjoy being Governor. "I enjoy my job in Congress very much," he said, pointing out that he has key committee posts and influence in the liberal wing of the party. The Coalition blamed the loss of New Jersey to Richard M.

Nixon on the regular organiza 2 Grave Plot in HILLSIDE CEMETERY With Perpetual Care for $350 and up All Lots Sold in Fully Developed Areas PAYMENT TERMS ARRANGED Office on Grounds Open 9 to 4:30 Daily Saturdays 9 12 Tel. 756-1729 Woodland Avenue. Plainfield William H. of Piscataway and Vincent D. of New York; a sister Mrs.

Adele Dame of Piscataway. He never married. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. from Higgins Home for Funerals, Plain-field. A Requiem Mass will be THOMAS KEISER.

Founder THOMAS M. KEISER, Mgr. J. CLARENCE LEWIS II. Director la I 400 Franklin PI.

at East Savants Plainfield 756-4848 offered at Our Lady of Fatima Church at 9 a.m. Interment will) be in St. Mary's Member by Invitation NATIONAL SELECTED MORTCIANS Plainfield. Friends may call at the funeral home 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. today..