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May Continue Jury in Gambling Probe FREEHOLD - Monmouth from Asbury Park, Police Carroll Green, Who Is on Sick Tective Andrew Manning Also County Prosecutor Vincent P

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May Continue Jury in Gambling Probe FREEHOLD - Monmouth from Asbury Park, Police Carroll Green, Who Is on Sick Tective Andrew Manning Also County Prosecutor Vincent P Distribution Today it**?*!*, twlgjrt, hnr «f „. Tomoww, partly cloudy, Ugh of 23,425 ». Saturday, fair, continued cold, See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 temet daU>. Mtndir thnlilb i*rt2tr. (Mini) CUM Feaui* PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 124 Plit U tin Bisk lad •» AWItlonil Milling OUIeu. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 7c PER COPY May Continue Jury In Gambling Probe FREEHOLD - Monmouth From Asbury Park, Police Carroll Green, who Is on sick tective Andrew Manning also County Prosecutor Vincent P. hief Maurice Fitzgerald testi- leave and is not expected to re- have testified. Keuper said today the Grand ied. From Long Branch, Mr. turn to the department; Capt. of Captain Pesanoand Patrolman wury probing alleged widespread Roosevelt, who had taken office Detectives Joseph D. Purcell, Irene were members of a spe- gambling will decide this morn- just before the Grand Jury probe Jr., Detective William Walling, cial vice squad which served ing how much more time will got under way, former Police Police Capt. Thomas Pesano and briefly directly under former be required to complete the in- Chief Robert C. Garley, who has Patrolman Michael Irene. City Manager Richard J. Bowen. OFF AND AWAY — Pre-Christmas snow found pupils of Markham Place School, Little Silver, mounted on sleds quiry. The investigation was since taken a leave pending re- Chief of County Detectives Mr. Bowen has said he dis- on the hill and ready for a taste of the popular sport of sliding on down. The ride was easy but The Register's pho- started in September. tirement; Deputy Police Chief C. John M. Gawler and County De- (See JURY, Page 2) tographer had a problem in finding secure footing for picture-taking. Though reports earlier in the week indicated that testimony today by Long Branch City Man- ager James F. Roosevelt—he will be the day's only witness in the Million Apartment case and will be appearing for Cold Weather Will Stay the third time—would wind up the taking of evidence. Mr. Keu- There is no more snow in sight at least through Saturday, The cold, windy weather was brought by a high pressure per said additional sessions may Proposals Are Received William D. Martin, Long Branch Weather Bureau forecaster, center moving down from northwest Canada. A pressure be needed. said this morning. center from the southwest is expected to bring a moderation "There Is a possibility," he MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Planning proposed by Belaire Land Realty Co., But the ice which has made area roads slick and motorists in temperature on Monday, Mr. Martin said. said, "the jury may request the Board last night received applications for Morgan. The huge mass of cold air covering the northern sections court to allow it to continue de- cautious will remain, as cold weather continues to hold this $2,000,000 worth of garden apartments. This project would be located on an 8.9- area in its grip. of tba nation also invaded much of the southeast, dropping liberation beyond its normal date acre tract on the north side of Aberdeen Rd., An inch of snow blanketed this area before the flakes temperatures to near zero in some areas and to freezing along of adjournment, Jan. 2. I will Both builders were referred to the Sewer adjacent to the Aberdeen East Apartments (topped falling at B o'clock last night, Mr. Martin said. parts of the Gulf Coast from northern Florida westward to discuss it with the jury today." Authority, for sewer plan okays, and advised in Matawan borough. It would total 98 apart- The temperature reached a high of 30 at 1:20 p.m. yester- South Central Texas. Richard B. Scudder of Middle- to resubmit sketch plats in further detail. ment units — with two recreation sites, 147 day and then plunged to 19 at 4:20 this morning. The winds The mercury again plunged to sub-zero levels in most'of town, publisher of the Newark parking spaces and 159 garages. Evening News, is jury foreman. David Cronheim Real Estate, Newark, ap- yesterday were from the northwest st 22 miles per hour. the Midwest, marking a "week of unseasonable cold, along with plied, under the township's recently-adopted Daniel D'Agostino, manager of the firm, snow, in many areas. It was 17 below in International Falls, An application for continuance It will be colder and windier today, Mr. Martin predicted. apartment zone code, to build a £1,000,000 said he will attempt to obtain permission to Minn., and in Illinois one of the lowest marks was -14 in would be limited to the one sub- The expected high today is 25, and winds will be blowing project totaling 114 apartment units on a 7.2- tie in to the Matawan borough sewer and Bradford. Gusty winds swept much of the cold belt. ject and would be made to Su water systems. from the northwest at 25 miles per hour during the day, dying acre tract off Rt. 35 at Cliffwood Ave. down to 15 miles per how tonight and tomorrow. The mer- It was the coldest day of the season in Chicago with 7 perior Court Judge J. Edward If this is not possible, the firm under the cury mil plummet to IS tonight, Mr. Martin said. below, the seventh straight day of sub-zero readings, a record Knight. The regular January Ses- The land is now owned by Mayor John ordinance would have to build a package Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued cold, with for December. Lower temperatures were reported in sub- sion of 1964 Grand Jury will be Marz, Jr. It is adjacent to the Cliffwood sewer plant. sworn Jan. 2 and will deal with the highest temperature about 25. Saturday skies will bs urban areas and colder weather was forecast for tonight, Shopping Center, Rt. 35. In both the proposals, 80 per cent of the all current matters. fair, but the cold will continue. (See COLD, Page 3) The site would include two playgrounds, projects would be one-bedroom units and 20 So far, the September Session 153 off-street parking spaces and 81 garages. per cent two bedrooms, hi accordance with of 1963 jury has heard 13 wit- Another million-dollar development was ordinance requirements. nesses, all except one munici- pal and police officials from Long Branch, Asbury Park and Blaisdell Heads Hospital Board Keansburg. Today's meeting on gambling Showdown on Foreign Aid RED BANK — The Riverview In that post he assisted Mr. will be the seventh. The lone Hospital board of governors last DeRidder who completed one of non-official witness has been An- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Humphrey said-he was confi- louses will have to agree on a night elected Frank F. Blaisdell his most active years as chair- thony Russo of Deal, an owner Senate set showdown votes today lent the Senate would uphold an final version of the measure, man of the drive. to succeed J. Raymond DeRid- the plush Surf Restaurant in on the foreign aid money bll ippropriations committee provl- Dirksen- added, however, that der as president. The other officers of the board Long Branch which is managed after a warning from Presidenl iion knocking out a House he had heard such threats but Mr. DeRidder did not seek re- nominated and elected last night by Pat Slmonetti, son-in-law of ~ohnson against further cuts In imendment banning export-im "they sometimes fade away in election but will remain on the were Harry H. Neuberger, first £ convicted gangland boss Vito funds "needed for our own secu- port bank guarantees, for pri- the shadow • of the .Christmas board. He has served as presi- vice president; Burton T. Dore- » Genovese. rity and well-being." vate bank financing of sales of tree." Leaders are' preparing a mus, second vice president; » dent since he was elected to suc- Mr. Russo has testified twice. Assistant Senate Democrats wheat and other surplus com- resolution under which Congress ceed James S. Parkes in De- Miss Laura Harding, third' vice f If the Grand Jury decides to modities to Communist coun- would adjourn .Friday and re- president; Arthur R. Clapham, * Leader Hubert H. Humphre; ; cember, 1959. At that time, Mr. complete its work by Jan. 2, but said that with the President' tries. ' . , ' turn to work for its second ses- Parkes was named honorary treasurer, and Joseph T. Grause, | still either hea( more witnesses Fade Away sion Jan. 7. secretary. prestige "on the line," he fell chairman of the board, a new or consider the matter in discus- there are sufficient votes to re Dirksen said tie hsd been told Johnson's letter, addressed Mr. Clapham was one of four post to which he w»« renamed sion, it will have 13 days afte ject a series of amendment! that lithe Senate does not go Tuesday ;tp'. Chairman Carl new members elected to the last night. today, including one more aimed at reducing the $3,299,500 along with the House amend* Hayeten, UrAdi., ot the SemUe board. The others were George Mr. Blaisdell, president of the Thursday, Dec, 26, the usual 000 measure to the $2,810,700,00 ment on a roll call vote today Appropriations Committee, was L. BitliU, Rabbi Gilbert S. BiatsdellTumber Company and date for Grand Jury sessions. voted by the House. "there will bjtnp,6iU" since bot (Sea SHOWDOWN; Page 2) a former mayor of Middletown, Roseothal and Mrs. Doris Bor- The probe was touched off served this year as first vice den Leonard. ; when Keansburg Mayor Louis A Tight Squeeze president and treasurer.
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