Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 fern, temperature 1t, Partly TODAY CtowJy today and toaizbt Higb & THEDAILY the 70f tt<Uy, low tonight In the 24,150 «s. Tomorrow, warm, humid, chance of late afternoon thunder- Red Bank Area showers. Thursday, fair, cooler. I 7 DIAL 741-0010 See weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER 1>sueii dally VOL. 87. NO 32 ' Mtrad>y through Friday. Second Clasn Postati TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE ' Paid it Hed Sank uid it Additional Milling OlflcM. Cyprus Quiet But Uneasy NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — A shaky peace re- split, possibly impairing the political strength of result of a delay in transmission of orders to some urned to Cyprus today as Turkey and the Greek Archbishop Makarios, Greek Cypriot president. Right- Turkish air bases. The Greek Cypriots claimed 10 Cypriot government accepted a UN cease-fire. But ists and leftists in the cabinet exchanged anpry persons were wounded when the jets strafed the vil- Cyprus remained jittery as Turkish air force jets con- words over whether to count on Greece or the Soviet lage square. tinued reconnaissance flights. Union for help, informants said. A Turkish government spokesman denied the UN headquarters said Turkish planes flew over Both factions were disappointed by the loss than planes had opened fire. He said they flew over an area south of the village of Alevga, near the scene wholehearted support Uiey received from Greece and Cyprus because the Greek Cypriots broke an unof- of the recent fighting, for 25 minutes this morning the Soviet Union. ficial truce by resuming their attack on Kokkina, but did not open fire. [n Athens, Greek Premier George Papandreou in- about 10 miles east of Polis. He also said Greek Only a few isolated gunshots were heard during dicated last night he does not look forward to a war planes bombed the village. Greece denied it. the night as both Greek and Turkish Cypriots ob- over Cyprus with Turkey, Greece's eastern Mediter- The UN Security Council adopted a U.S.-British served the truce, the UN said. ranean partner in the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- resolution calling for a hall in hostilities on Sunday, At the order of Secretary-General U Thant, the ization. Welcoming the cease-fire, Papandreou said: with only the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia ab- UN police force mobilized its limited manpower to "The Greek government repeats the assurance staining. The fighting on Cyprus broke off tempo- prevent another outbreak of fighting along Cyprus' that it will support peace and will contribute to rarily shortly thereafter. northwest coast. achieving a peaceful and just solution of the Cyprus Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu sent a message to Turkey said it would send its jets on scouting problem." U Thant saying Turkey would obey the council's ap- missions until the UN troops can enforce the truce In Ankara, a Turkish government spokesman ac- peal but he urged complete disarmament on Cyprus. and Greek Cypriots withdraw from positions they cused Makarios of trying to push Greece into a war In a similar note to NATO, Inonu said Turkish planes captured in the last six days. with Turkey, but he added: will not shoot or bomb the island but will continue The Turkish air force began its retaliation raids "As far as we know the Greek government wants reconnaissance flights "until the United , Nations after the Greek Cypriots opened a drive Aug. 5 on the to avoid any conflict with Turkey. We do not want it. forces can effectively enforce the cease-fire and the only remaining Turkish Cypriot coastal strip. The But if there is a war, Makarios will bear the sole withdrawal to pre-Aug. 5 positions." Cyprus government charged that Turkish troops and responsibility." In Nicosia, Makarios said his government would AMERICANS ORDERED FROM CYPRUS—Group of 35 Americans, dependents of arms were being landed at the Turkish Cypriot fish- JET ATTACK fully respect the Security Council's call for a cease- ing village of Kokkina. Greece took the view that yesterday's attack by fire. He said the Greek Cypriots had stopped fight- American embassy personnel in Nicosia, leave U. S. Air Force transport plane in The crisis left the government of Cyprus badly two F104 jets on the town of Polis may have been the ing on Saturday. Beirut, Lebanon. They departed yesterday from the strife-torn island. An additional* 225 American government officials and their dependents still remain. An American destroyer it standing by for further evacuations if the crisis heightens. As Hughes Acts (AP Wirephoto) 2 Tape Recorder, 1 Walkout, Judge Knight Ready to Bow Out By WILLIAM HENDERSON ment judge said he had written nated for a Superior Court post S. Fisher, West Long Branch, ;ood choice for elevation to the No Decisions by Planners TRENTON — Superior Court a letter last week to the govern- but that he was under the im- who is also a councilman there. Superior Court. udge J. Edward Knight, Inter- or revealing his plans. pression he would take over one Fisher would fill SimmiU's The senator also had recom- By BOB BRAMLEY The Mayor's objection came they put a stinking glue factory laken, one of the State's out- I told the governor I would of the newly created judgeships. County Court robes. mended Matawan attorney Leo EATONTOWN — Last night's when he noticed Walter C. Kublin, on the property.'" standing jurists, will retire Tues- take advantage of the bill allow- "I was not aware Gov. Hughes The name of the freshman as- Weinstein to take over as Mon- Planning Board meeting began 182 Whale Pond Rd., setting up a About 25 Old Deal Homes resi- day, Sept. 1. ing me to retire at the age of 60 would appoint him to succeed semblyman, who is 43, had been mouth County's first full time with a crisis when Mayor Her- tape-recorder as the meeting was dents appeared at last month's Only a few hours after Gov. after 25 years service in the me, said Judge Knight. submitted to the governor as a Juvenile and Domestic Relations bert E. Werner objected to the called to order. board to object to the Long Richard J, Hughes had submitted higher court and would retire Aid to Simmill possibility for the County Court Court Judge. proceedings being tape-recorded Branch YMCA's proposed day a list of 30 judicial nominations from the bench on Sept, 1, this The pending retirement of judgeship several weeks ago by Weinstein, a Democrat, now Asked why he was using the by a citizen and ended with a camp and family center off Whale to the Republican controlled Sen- year," Judge Knight paves the way for Sen. Richard R,. Stout, West Al is a member of the County Tax bang when board member John machine, Mr. Kublin replied, "I Pond Rd. ate for study and confirmation Judge Knight said he knew that the advancement of Judge Sim- lenhurst. Board. Diets walked out. question the validity of the "I did make the comment,1 next Monday Judge Knight who County Judge Elvin R. Simmill, mill and also the naming of Re- At the same time Stout also The pending retirement of Monmouth County's assign- In between, it resembled the stenographer's records. I think Mrs. Martha Hollar, recording Wall Township, would be nomi- publican Assemblyman Clarkson suggested Judge Simmill as a Judge Knight and the appoint- peace talks of some years ago in she's biased against the resi- secretary, admitted last night, ments of Judge Simmill, Assem- Korea ' — much argument, no dents of Old Deal Homes. After thought they were impugning the blyman Fisher and Weinstein answers. the last meeting, she said, 'I hope board's integrity, and it made me were forcast by The Register angry. I'm not a politician." To Help Victims Cure Disease several weeks ago. Valid or not, Mrs. Hollar's It was also the retirement bill Man Dies After Fight notes on last night's meeting sponsored by Sen. Stout that per- stand. After considerable discus mitted Judge Knight to make sion, the board voted to forbid plans for resigning from the Charge Manslaughter the tape-recording. Gamblers Anonymous Meet bench. The proposed YMCA day camp Retirement Foreseen and family center was the first By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Harry, an ex-Marine from Belmar, had undertaken to ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - who fell to the sidewalk, hitting organize here. He had joined in New York and was mark- There had been speculation for item on the agenda. Most of the ASBURY PARK — It was as good a time as any last Eugene Moree, 39, of Homestead his head on the side of the build- same 25 objectors from Old Deal ing his first year free from betting on anything. almost a year in and around the night to think about gambler's disease in Monmouth County. : Inn, 118 Center Ave., waived pre- ing and then on the walk. They Homes were on' hand to objec ..Bernie, from New York, who had come within the shad- Freehold Court House that Judge liminary hearing on a charge said the man's skull was some more. Their objections stem Monmouth Park race track had closed down two days ows of Sing Sing, was presiding. Harry, he said, was to be Knight would retire because of of manslaughter last night in fractured on the left side and at from fear that lights, noise and in earlier, after its first $100 million-plus season betting handle, denied the pleasure usually accorded members' who make ill health.