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Weather DISTRIBUTION 7 fern, temperature 1t, Partly TODAY CtowJy today and toaizbt Higb & THEDAILY the 70f tt

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. 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. Municipal Court before Magis- the base. creased traffic resulting from and Freehold Raceway was toting up after a record-smash- the one-year mark, of having a pin presented to him by his Last month it was reported he trate Irving B. Zeichner. would retire when the courts re- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, operation of the camp as a family ing opening day. wife. opened after the summer recess. The case was referred to the assistant county, physician, said center will upset the peace and So five men who owned up to a gambling "compulsion," • Harry's gambling losses included his wife. He ends bis distinguished Grand Jury. the fracture at the base of the quiet of their community, though not necessarily at the local tracks, met at the YMCA But he got the pin, presented by Midge, a family friend. career at the end of this month. Moree is being held in Mon skull caused the death. The Y Plans to create a county unit of Gamblers Anonymous, When the Harry said he hoped he had his problem licked, that psy- Gov. Hughes said last night he mouth County Jail in lieu of YMOA plans include an out- first session was over, they agreed to meet again. chiatry was helping him meet the personality changes nine $5,000 bail on the manslaughter The local First Aid Squad took hasn't decided whether to call door swimming pool, a basebal There to guide them with tales of woe and lost fortunes, years of odds-taking had wrought. charge in the death Saturday of Goldsmith to the office of Dr. a special election in Monmouth diamond, a basketball court, two and of homes saved from the brink of disaster, were about The next step locally will be to increase activity and Charles E. Goldsmith, 49, of 449 Robert S. McTague, East Wash- County for Fisher's assembly pavilions, an administration build- 15 others from established groups in New York and North then to form a Gamanon auxiliary of wives and family,mem- Ellison St., Paterson. ington Ave., where he was pro- post ii he is confirmed for the nounced dead. ing and family center, camping Jersey. bers to, as one member put it, "let them learn how to put county court judgeship. Samuel Winters, 33 of Wayne, sites, an archery range, an arts The stories they told of themselves had happy endings, up with us and keep us together," Hughes said he would leave the Police reported that they was released as a material wit- and crafts center, a 100-car park- at least for the present. But their purpose was to fend off Bernie said Monmouth County had not been chosen for decision up to Sen. Stout. learned all three men were in- ing Io4, and assorted campsites ness in the custody of his at- the unhappy chapters written by others in prisons, insti- any special reason. Nor had there been any sense of timing. Under state law Gov. Hughes toxicated at the time of the al- and playgrounds. torney, Max M. Barr, Asbury tutions and morgues. (See GAMANON, Page 3) could call a special election for Park. leged fight. Winters and Gold- Thfrty'" acres of woodland smith met Moree at the bar and zoned one-third the county's assembly seat in con- Goldsmith died from a skull residential and junction with the presidential fracture after a fist fight out- when an argument started were two-thirds industrial, west of ordered to leave, police said. election Tuesday, Nov. 3. side the Pier Hotel, First Ave., Whale Pond Rd. in the extreme When informed that Judge tt 12:15 p.m. Saturday, police Moree, a fisherman from Riv- southeast corner of the borough Knight was retiring, Assembly- •aid. iera Beach, Fla., has been stay- comprise the property In ques- School to Be Ready Sept. 28 man Fisher said late last night. According to police Moree re- ing at the Homestead Inn for the Ko"- He is a wonderful man and a ported that he shoved Goldsmith; past four months, (See PLANNERS, Page 3) FREEHOLD — The new South- board secretary Frank Witman struction, mostly in the Camden Mr. Frisbie said this did not great judge. And I want to thank :rn Freehold Regional High as members. area. seem possible since the trans- Gov. Hughes for having so much Ichool will be ready for occupan- portation re-routing and staff confidence in me." Pleased Dr. Jacob Lewis, representa- cy Sept. 28, according to a spokes- problems would make the plan Woolleey-Stout Job man for the McClain Construc- Irvin Campbell, Jr., the attor- tive to the board from Freehold, "impractical." Council Discounts Dumping ney representing the bonding suggested both schools could send On the political side, It was tion Co., Philadelphia, which was In other business, the board warded a contract last night to company, said he was very students on a double session to Monmouth County Republican :omplete work on the school. pleased with the selection of the the present regional high school hired Robert Winters of Kansas Chairman J. Russell Woolley who McClain firm. The contracting until work was finished on the City, Mo., to teach mathematics worked with Sen. Stout in getting Charge Against Industry With 92 per cent of the con- company was first incorporated new facilities. This way, lie sug- the nominations for Fisher and at an annual salary of $7,900. struction work completed, the in 1942 and has done school, in- gested, school could begin as Weinstein and the promotion for George H. Evans Co., Andalusia, KEYPORT - Borough Council stitutional, and commercial con- scheduled on Sept. 10, Simmill. of suspended microscopic mineral for effective cleaning of the wa- a., defaulted on its contract (See SCHOOL, Page 3) last termed a local resident's materials, consisting mostly of ter, the letter went on. The min- with the Board of Education on charge of alleged dumping by clay." eral deposit is placed in pits dug July 9, due to financial difficul- Atco Ceramics Corp. as "un- "Though entirely harmless to on the property and graded over, ties. founded and unfair." boats, wildlife, and vegetation," it said. Since that time, the Fidelity Insurance Man Turns to Religion Mayor Carllon H. Poling said he added, "they make the dis- The president indicated that ind Deposit Co. of Maryland, the the Board of Health had given charged water visibly cloudy or this recently was done at a cost xinding agent for Evans, has By DORIS KULMAN the company a "clean bill of muddy." of $1,000 and that remarks about seen attempting to find another MIDDLETOWN — Two months health." Solid materials were said to alleged dumping arose from the ;ontractor suitable to themselves ago, Richard Perry had a $10,- A letter from the tile company drop to the botiom of the settling sight of heavy equipment at work and the board. The bonding com- OOO-a-year job with the Pruden- describing its operation was di basin before the remaining water on the renewal of the settling ba- pany felt the only other bid sub- tial Insurance Company of Amer- rected to the complainant by the flows over the dam and into the sin. mitted on the work was too high. ica, Newark. He quit. governing body. creek. The pond, thus, remains, He said he would welcome an The McClain firm will receive He recently had completed an 30 Years' Use odor-free, clean, and fenced for inspection of the entire operation 120,810.60 for the job. Its rep- addition to make his comfortable In its to coun- safety, the company reported. by the borough health inspector. resentatives have promised to home at 2 The Terrace, here, cil, Atco President .Robert K. After the basin has been in Borough Council said an inspec- have the school ready for occu- even more comfortable still for Multer said his firm, for more service for a period, it is dredged tion would not be necessary and pancy by Sept. 28, with all work his wife and four children. He than 30 years, had maintained a out to renew the depth essential the "matter is closed." completed by Dec. 8. sold the house. settling basin behind its factory Richard Perry had the courage for discharged water used for Opening Delayed to make a choice. cooling. In conjunction with this, the So, on Sunday, Aug. 23, he, board voted to set back the open- Most, he said, is eliminated Plans 107th Birthday his wife and children will start ing of the present Regional Hiph while "perfectly clear. The re- out on a cross-country camping mainder—contains small amounts KEYPORT - Joseph Esperak, Mr. Esperak lived in Perth School until Sept. 28. Superin- tendent Kenneth M. Frishie in trip which will take them to who has lived at the Bayshore Amboy for more than a centur Berkeley, Calif. Nursing Home, West Front St., before coming to the nursing roduccd a new school calendar *ith this in minrt, calling for 18 There, in the Starr King School since October, I960, will observe home. Ho was employed by for the Ministry, Mr. Perry will his 107th birthday Saturday. Perth Amboy Trust Co. jays of classes, ending June 25 He said he had tentative ap matriculate as a full-time student Index A hnme official said there are A party for Mr. Esperak and in a three-year course leading to no official records of Mr. F.s- other residents of the home with proval from the state for this move. Eleven school days would the bachelor of divinity degree Page perak's birth date, but when he August birthdays will be hot- and, he expects, a career as a sometime this month by the Vet have to be made up by starting Allen-Scott was admitted to the home by Unitarian clergyman. erans of Foreign Wars Posl Sept. 28 instead of Sept. 10. 14 the Middlesex Welfare Bureau He was one of 12 men the. Amusements Auxiliary, a nursing home spokes The superintendent staled he 2 four years ago, the bureau listed school accepted from among 50 Births man reported. has drawn a "priority" list which Bridge 15 Ilis age ,as 103. applicants for the fall session. The centenarian is still alert, the contractor has agreed to fol John Chamberlain 6 Register Now low in order to facilitate the The move will reduce the fam- Classified .18-19 enjoys good health, and is ahle ily's incomo by one-half to two- Hadenwald's Nursery School comr>-'tion of Hie work. Comics 15 to navigate the stairs by himself. thirds. It brings the uncertainty and Kindergarten now accepting Discussion on not opening the Crossword Puzzle 15 Born in Austria, Mr. Esperak of temporary housing. For the enrollments. Transportation pro- new school until totally coin Editorials still recounts stories of his child- head of the household, it means hood and of service in the Aus- vided. Call 531-0111.—Adv. pletecl was dropped when the con Herblock ".'... 6 tractor said ho could move ii| a sternly three-year grind of full- 14 trian Army before coming to this Movie Timetable Homeowners Low Summer Rate :he delivery date only to Nov time studies and part-time jobs. 2 country as i> young man. GOING TO CHURCH — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry and childron, of 2, Tho Tor- Obllunrles On all hojise pointing. For fre t. ll wasn't an easy choice to fi Ilis parents were Frank anil Sylvia Porter estimates call 7R7-!)244.—Adv. Tiki board appointed a three- rflcn, Middlotown, will Inavn in two wonlcs for Borkoloy, Calif. Thore, Mr. Porry will make, and Richard Perry, soft Sports 16-17 Ilarbnrn Kspernk who remained spoken man of M. says freely Removal man committee to work with tlie bo a full-timo studont working for a bachelor of divinity dogrco at tho Starr King Stock Market . 4 in Austria. According to his ti& this does frighten him a little. Of office to 252 Broad St., Red McClain firm in completing the Successful Investing ... 4 onto, there were once distant rel- School for tho ministry. The youngsters are, from the left, Richard Gilbert, 5; Mina, Bui, he added: atives in this country, who are Bank, Hours by appointment, Dr. work. It will be headed by Vin- Television ... H cent Foy, with Mr. Frisbie and 3| John Richard, 9, and Tar«, 7. (See RELIGIONS. Pago 2) Women's yMew« „.. 8-9 believed to bo deceased. S. O. Wilkcns.-Adv. I 2—Tuesday, August 11, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Youth Found Hiding Edward Brennan Dies; New Jersey: VwiaMe" doutf- ubm tfjttj. Hgh netr 80 well is- OBITUARIES land i/> Che 70s tfc/ng the ocean- frr>et. Party cfcwdy t/MJj{ht. Lew In Shop After Entry Monmouth Park G. M. i;i the 60s inland to f.tir 70 «lwig FRANCIS A. LAYTON OCEANPORT — Edward J. the co*st. Very warm and muggy MIDDLETOWN - Warnie V. red in the roof of the store RED BANK — Francis A. Lay- Brennan, 71, died yesterday after- Wednesday with tftundershowers Herald, 17, of 31 Riverview Ave., which was part of a small shop- ton, 54, of 18 Wallace St. was noon in Fitkin Hospital, where he developing by evening. High near ping center. The doors of all the pronounced dead in Riverview Newark, an escapee of the Essex was taken the previous afternoon 90 inland to the 80s at the shore. tores were locked. Hospital yesterday after being County Youth House, was arrest- after suffering a cerebral hemor- MARINE A late model car was parked stricken fatally on West Front ed here early today when he ext to the building and a check rhage in his home. St. Cape May to Block Island: A Requiem High Mass/will be broke into several stores on Rt. towed that the motor was stir Born in Lakewood, he was the Winds southeast to south about offered at 10 a.m. Thursday in son of Mrs. Emma Hankins Lay- 10 knots this morning, picking up 36, police said. St. Ignatius Catholic Church in Search Stores ton of Oakhurst, and the late to 15 to 20 knots this afternoon, A rookie patrolman, . Vincent his native Baltimore, Md. Inter- William H. Layton, Sr. He was diminishing some tonight and be- emalkowski, while on routine Police obtained keys to all the ment will be in New Cathedral employed for many years by the coming southwest 15 to 20 knots latrol, reported that he thought lors from the store owners anc Cemetery, Baltimore. The Rosary Bendix Corp., Eatontown. with higher gusts Wednesday, A saw someone in the Town egan a search of each one. will be recited tonight at 8 o'clock few showers well offshore early ihoppe on the highway. Herald was finally found hid- in the Flock Funeral Home, Long He also is survived by his wife, this morning, otherwise general- He investigated along with Pa- ig in a storeroom of Bertolo's Branch, after which his body will Mrs. Margaret Paterson Layton; two sons, John Layton, here, and ly fair weather through tonight. rolman Michael Mahoney and lusic Store. be sent to the Hemcy W. Jenkins Francis Layton, Jr., Port Wash- Thundershowers developing dur- discovered that a hole had been Police said the youth had cut Funeral Home, 4905 York Rd., ington, N.Y., two daughters, Mrs. ing Wednesday. Visibility five hole in the roof of the Town Baltimore. miles or more except one to William Walchak of Middletown hoppe and gained access to the Assistant treasurer and genera and Mrs. Joseph Binn •>! Newark; three miles tonight. manager of Monmouth Park tore by using a seven-inch knife. three brothers, William H. Lay- Bullet Wound Jockey Club since it opened in While police were waiting for ton, here, Arthur Layton of Sea High during the past 1A hours, IMS, Mr. Brennan had been ac- eys to get into the shop, the Bright and Joseph Layton of 75. Low, 68. Ocean temperature, tively engaged in thoroughbred Fatal to Man larm went off in the Parke Miami, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. 66. racing since he was 18, when he HONORED — Col. Murray A. Little, right, director of Drug Store, center store of the Melvin Stout of Oakhunst, Mrs. got his first job, as a Jl per day hree in the building, Leon Batterson of Elmira, N.Y., installations and services, U. S. Army Electronics Com- TIDES In Eatontown laborer, at Pimlico race track. Edward J. Brennan Sandy Hook Police later found out Uiat the and Mrs. Henry Morganstien of mand, and formerly deputy post commander, accepts a EATONTOWN— Edward Fran- His first visit to a race track wuth had set off the alarm when sport made its impact on those Springfield, Mass., and three Today—High 11:37 p.m. and low cis Charles Bretz, 21, died in his actually came at the age of two, retreat cannon shell fired in his honor on retirement, 5:32 p.m. cut through a lavatory wall connected with every phase of grandchildren. . ailer at 440 Jefferson St., Wood- when he visited Pimlico, where Tomorrow—High 12:13 p.m. and n the Town Shoppe to gain ac- thoroughbred racing. His efforts from Col. Edward T. McConnell, commander, USA lawn Trailer Park, with a .22 his father, the late John T. Bren- The funeral will be at 10 a.m. low 5:59 a.m. and 6:20 p.m. :ess to the drug store. to protect the public and fighting Electronic* Support Command. Col. Little, who termin- caliber rifle bullet in his heart nan, was track superintendent. Thursday at the William S. Ander- For Red Bank and Rumson Police said he then cut his for integrity in the sport earned early this morning. Police said He began his career under the son Funeral Home here. Burial ates a 23-year distinguished military career, is a native bridge, add two hours; Sea ay into the music store before for him the respect of thousands the fatal wound apparently was late handicapper Frank G. Bryan, will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ; was discovered in the store- who admired his relentless stand of Norfolk, Va. His military tours include three at Fort self-inflicted. - becoming his assistant, and later Lakewood. oom of the store. he enmity of the Monmouth in high posts — as assistant commandant, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- handling, with Mr. Bryan, racing belongl n lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. Bretz had been desponden Police said the youth admitted MRS. LAURA B. COURTNAGE U. S. Army Signal School up to 1953; from 1957 to 1959 over marital problems, police secretary duties at Pimlico "?' ireaking into a car in Newark As general manager of Mon- CONWAY, 111. — Mrs. Laura said. Laurel and Suffolk Downs. as director of the Armed Services Electro-Standards about a week ago and taking In 1925, when the Cumberlan mouth Park since it started its Burdsall Courtnage of Iris La., Police were summoned to the $50. He also admitted breaking Agency, and from July, 1961, until hit appointment as Religion Fair opened in Maryland, he wai modern reopening in 1946, Eddie died Friday at the home of her trailer by Bretz's wife, Mrs. An- into Norman's Furniture store, died as witithh secretary, Brennann y W ' son, Dr. ^illiam H. Courtnage, deputy post commander, as deputy president of the (Continued) ta Louise Bretz, at 12:20 thi; Rt. 36, Hazlet, and taking $25 in branching out to serve also a boots on.' Having finished the here. Army Signal Board. He served as poet commander in -it was a decision I made morning. Mrs. Bretz told polici merchandise last night. Hagerstown, Bel Air, Timonium, 6th day of our 1964" meeting last Mrs. Courtnage is the sister of mainly with my heart, and no •her husband had threatened ti Saturday, he had breakfast in the Aimara, Ethiopia, and holds many decorations including According to police, a dieck of Marlboro and Delaware Park. Mrs. Benjamin A. Crate, 295 with my head. kill himself. While she was i he wanted persons records dis- itable kitchen, went to church the Legion of Merit. Col. Little and his family reside in Judgeship assignments and other Rumson Rd., Little Silver, N. J. a bedroom to the rear of thi posed that Herald had escaped ind was stricken one hour later." "Liberal religion has a very posts followed at Bowie, Pimlico, Mrs. Courtnage, a former Red Oceanport, and in his new role as civilian, he is financial definite place in society today,, trailer, she heard a shot corm recently from the Essex County Laurel, Rolling Rock, Fair Hill, Bank, N. J. resident, was a mem- administrator of the Red Bank Presbyterian Church. "f want to work for the from the next room, she said, Youth House. Radnor and Rose Tree. When rac- and immediately called police. ber of the Red Bank Methodist movement full-time ta do what He is expected to be turned ing was inaugurated in Massa- Fair Haven I can to advance it." Mr. Bretz was pronounced dea chusetts in 1935 at Suffolk Downs Church. She was the daughter of :>ver to Newark police authorities the late Mr. and Mrs. George at the scene by Dr. George Hen ater today. in the Boston area, Mr. Brennan 'Forced' Thinking I. Burdsall. She was the-widow "The major task of religion kel. presided and directed racing ac- Shade Tree of Ralph Courtnage, National, World today is to force people to think Police said the rifle belongec tivities. about their responsibilities to to the dead man. The New Orleans Fair Grounds Unit Set Up Also surviving are four grand- Mr. Bretz was an unemployec track appointed him general daughters. their fellow man." FAIR HAVEN - Mayor Peter "And this is where most re- electrician's helper. The coup manager, and in 1942 the U. S. The funeral was yesterday at JeK. Dusinberre last night named Masonic Cemetery, Barnegat, News in Brief ligious fall flat on their faces. Un- had no children. State Department sent him to ! the Dominican Republic to give ive residents to a recently N. J. til the civil rights issue cam Patrolman Lawrence De Viti formed Shade Tree Commission. From the Wirei oi The Associated Prei* RtVERVIEW advice about the "Sport of along, it was for the most part was the investigating office They will serve for the balance Red Bank Kings." JOSEPH L. FREDIANI the political aspects of our so- Eatontown Detective S.gt. Marvi of the year. Permanent, stag- WASHINGTON - President IS. senator from New York ciety which took the lead in that Fowler and Monmouth Count Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baciga- Mr. Brennan practically estab- SHREWSBURY - Joseph L. Johnson has signed the con- without' Mayor Robert F. Wag- gered, appointments will be made area. Religious groups were fol- Detective Andrew Manning as- Iupi, Jr., 141 Rumson Rd., Little lished a "school" for racing of- icxt Jan. 1. Frediani, 60, of 67 Obre PI. died gressional resolution supporting ner's "express approval." lowers." sisted in the investigation. Silver, daughter, yesterday. ficials. He tutored many assistants The appointees are: yesterday in the Ivy House Nurs- his actions in Southeast Asia and A few minutes after Kennedy who have become racing secre- ing Home, Mid/letown. "Religion," he said, "must hel, Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Agiular 102 Mrs. Edward Balevre, 289 said he hopes it is read around made that statement yesterday, taries, judges and executive di- people mature — and .. assistant county physician, o New Monmouth Ed., Middletown, Hance Rd., president of the Fair Born in St.' Paul, Minn,, he the world as it states plainly newsmen asked Wagner how he project outside one's self, to leel rectors, including John Turner, dered the body removed to th son, this morning. Haven Garden Club and one of was the son of the late Mr. and "where America stands." tood on Kennedy, and the may- Jr., racing secretary at Bowie; how the other fellow feels.' " Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capene- the chief planner,", of its plant- Mrs. Joseph Frediani. A former "To any armed attack upon r said. Robert A. Braun Home for Fu the late Ty Shea, at Garden State It was not the pulpit he thought ;ro, 28 Simpson Ave., Atlantic ings around the Municipal Build- Staten Island resident, he had our forces," said the President, "If he is available, he Is the nerals, here. Park, Narragansett and Hialeah of first when, earlier tdis year, Highlands, son, this morning. ing. owned the Richard Paint and "we shall reply. ype of person who would make Race Course; Ken Lennox, at Hardware Co. there. He had lived he took a long, hard look at hi Mr. and Mrs. David Sickels, 82 Mrs. Berkeley Cater, 79 Fair "To any in Southeast Asia who in exceptionally fine candidate. job. He was a systems analyst McLaren St., Red Bank, son, this Monmouth Park and Laurel Race here six weeks. ask our help in defending their am sure that he would win . , . Course, and Gil Haus, executive Haven Rd., as a long-time resi- working with electronic compu Two, Boys, morning. dent, who urged formation of the He is survived by his wife, freedom, we shall give it." "I have a high regard for him ters. director at Randall Park and Mrs. Catherine Brodie Frediani; commission. > With military and congression-as a friend and as a public ser- "I asked myself," he ex- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Thistledown. 154 two daughters, Mrs. Richard al leaders grouped around him, vant." Nab&ed For CENTER In 1954, he visited France, Italy Mrs. Wallace Kennison, plained, 'if that really was wha Lake Rd., a Garden Club mem- Rener, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Johnson signed the joint resolu- Long Branch and England. He later visited Asked whether his remarks con- I wanted to spend the rest of ber, who is responsible for much Mrs. Michael F. Smith, here; tion yesterday with a couple doz- the racing scenes at Longchamps, stituted an endorsement, Wag- my life doing. It wasn't. The Auto Thefts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, of its work in the Harding Bird three brothers, George, Frank en pens in the East Room of ner said: job was challenging—but not ii Epsom Downs, Newmarket, the MrDDLETOWN — Police a 21 Franklin Ter., Long Branch, Sanctuary. and Adie Frediani, all of ,St. the White House. "I think I've made a pretty the right areas." daughter, yesterday. Currach and Italian courses. It Paul; five sisters, Mrs. Clara Noting its quick and almost rested two 14-year-old Little Si was on one of these later trips Douglas MacConnell, 523 River trang statement already," Wag- Motivated by the same Im- er boys early yesterday o Mr. and Mrs. William Von Rd., past president and a mem- Thauwald.Mrs. Edward Herman, Unanimous passage in both houses ler said. pulses which led him to spend Spreckelsen, 7? Ceijar Ave., l^ong that he was invited by the Italian Mrs. V.T. Bjorklund, Mrs. Eliza- of Congress, Johnson remarked ;harges of stealing three auto; ber of the Board of Health. Wagner said he would not say the summer following his gradu- Branch, daughter,' yesterday. Jockey _Cuibr^>.d,iscuas with them r beth Anderson and Mrs. Florence "the unanimity of the Congress One juvenile has been sent b in Rome the problems concerned Edgar 'V. Denise, 945 River more until he had talked again ation from high school at Pearl he county shelter and the othei Rd. who was mayor for 20 years Johnson, all of St. Paul, and four reflects the unanimity of the ith Kennedy. The two men have River, N. Y., doing construction with Italian racing, grandchildren. country." •eleased in the custody of hi; The sport of steeplechasing in and has lived here all of his not announced any further meet- work in Puerto Rico with a larents. Both face hearings be life. Funeral arrangements are un- "Youth Caravan" sponsored by Car Plunges America was as familiar to Mr ing. Kennedy visited Wagner here [ore juvenile authorities. The commission will soon meet der the direction of the William Civil Rights last Friday, the Methodist Board of Missions, Brennan as flat racing. He served S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red ATLANTA — The stage is set Police said the pair took a ta actively in that sport for more to select its own officers. Kennedy, here yesterday to and another summer during his Bank. today for a possible showdown » Holmdel Village late Sunda; Off Bridge than 35 years, with many hunt speak "at the convention of the undergraduate days at Union Col- between civil rights forces and night and then walked seven SOUTH RIVER (AP) - The meetings, conducted under the American Bar Association, was lege, Schenectady, N. Y., work- JAMES J. BOYLE an adamant Atlanta restaurant miles' to Winding Way, who drawbridge over the South River jurisdiction of the Nationa asked by newsmen about the Sen- ing in Mexico with tfce Unitarian Recreation owner who was denied more they -took an auto belonging was the scene of another accident Steeplechase and Hunts Associa- JERSEY CITY (AP) - James ate race. Service Committee, he applied time before lie must begin serv- for a staff position with the Peace Richard Hill. today, this one possibly fatal. tion, particularly with the Du J. Boyle, 65, vice president, a One of his replies was: "Under ing Negroes under the new Civil Corps. They drove the car to thi An automobile crashed and Pont family. He was, just a few Post Filled director and the principal stock- no circumstances would I ever Rights Act. ownship where one youth too fell off the Causeway Bridge, years ago, reappointed a mem- FAJR HAVEN — Elmer F. holder of the Hudson Dispatch, have considered, or would! I now After several interviews at died yesterday. In Washington yesterday, U.S. Washington, Mr. Perry said he i car belonging to Thomas Er early today, plunging into more ber of the racing committee of the Godwin, 53 Jackson St., was ap consider, coming Into the state Boyle collapsed on the side- Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. got the Idea that the Peace gelbaoh, 3 Coral PI., New Moi than 14 feet of water. United Hunts and Steeplechase pointed to the Recreation Com- of New York against the wishes walk outside the J. F. Boyle Black turned down requests by Corps wasn't exactly desper- mouth. Divers found the car shortly Association where he had pre- mission by Mayor Peter deK. •f the mayor." Paper Box Co., 500 Montgomery the restaurant owner and an At- ate for his talents. One youth then drove the Kel after 6 a.m., but there was no viously served for 16 years. At Dusinberre last night. He will St. about 11:20 a.m. Boyle, who lanta motel for an order staying Dr., where they abandoned th: word immediately about its the time of his death, he was af- fill the vacancy created by the WASHINGTON — Republican 'Few Have Computers' was general manager of the pa- effectiveness of a decision that Engelbach car and took one be driver. A crane was summoned filiated with several racing organ resignation of Robert J. Brock- senators see in Sen. Barry Gold "There aren't many under- per box firm, died a few minutes the act's public accommodations privileged nations with electronic longing to Arthur Keller, 50 Cres to pull the vehicle from the izations in the . man who is moving from the section is constitutional. These water's explanation of his words pg borough. later of a coronary occlusion. m extremism a step toward par- Dr. iver. One of the steeplechase suc- were the first court tests of the computers," he said. The youth then drove the Kel cesses he liked to tell about was Mr. Godwin is an engineer Boyle was a member of the act. ty unity for the presidential cam- It was then that Rev. Harold Yesterday ,a barge struck the New York Athletic Club and the paign. ler car across three lawns, hi bridge while it was in an up- when, as racing secretary, he at Fort Monmouth. He and Mrs. In a three-ipage memorandum R. Dean, Holmdel, minister of brought a topweight and light- Godwin have three children. Deal (N.J.) Gold and Country "TTiis is a step consistent with mail box and several sma right position, knocking the span issued in connection With his re- the First Unitarian Church of weight to the wire In a photo Club. He is survived by his wife making it possible for all groups trees, went down an ennbankmenl out of action for seven hours, Mr. Dusinberre said Mr. God- fusal, Black said, "A judicial re- Monmouth County—in which both finish. What he described as hi1 Mrs. Katherine Leonard Boyle, in the party to support him," Sen. and careened across the streel Automobile traffic between here win "has been interested for straint ot the enforcement of one Mr. and Mrs. Perry have been keenest delight, however, was the a former Jersey City school, Morris Cotton of New Hamp- coming to rest against a curb. and Sayreville was blocked from many years, in a non-official of the most important sections of active—suggested that he seri- day his weights were so well al- teacher; a son Robert, treasurer shire said yesterday of the GOP The youth fled on foot, but wa noon to 7 p.m. capacity, in Fair Haven's youth the Civil Rights Act would, in ously consider a career in the lotted that" a dead heat resulted, and a director of the Hudson Presidential nominee. "This con- captured by John Sullivan activities." my judgment, be unjustifiable.' ministry. Heights T«r., who came out of h a rarity In the sport. Steeple- Dispatch; five grandchildren, and ciliatory attitude is more import' And it was the example of Mr. two sisters, Mrs. Fred Egner This left segregationist Lester tome to investigate the noise. chase horses usually are strung HARRY 1. DUFF ant than the statement itself." Dean which encouraged his of Jersey City and Mrs. Edward Maddox, who says his Pickrick Meanwhile, police had bet OK Mustillo out many lengths apart at thi REANSBURG - Funeral serv- Restaurant positively will not in- Goldwater offered his explana- choice, he said. alerted by Mr. Keller that som> finish. Kip of Allenhurst. tion in a letter to former Vice "I had thought many times ices will be held tomorrow at tegrate, faced with the possibil- one was tampering with his ca A Solemn High Mass will be President Richard M. Nixon. In before about being a minister," He was a member of the Turf 10 a.m. in St. John's Methodist ity of closing his restaurant in Patrolman Robert Lanno wa House Plan sung Thursday at 10 a.m. Thurs- it, the Arizona senator said what he said, "but not seriously. I and Field Club, United Hunts Rac- Church, Hazlet, for Harry J. Duff the face of expected further inte- sent to the scene and spotted t FAIR HAVEN — At a special day, at Saint Aedan's Roman he intended to convey with his didn't think I could live up to ing Association, -the Governor' Jr., 22, of 7 Twilight Ave., who gration attempts. other youth driving Mr. Hil meeting last night, the Zoning Catholic Church. Interment will acceptance speech declaration the image. And uhen we joined Club in Baltimore and Navesink was killed Saturday when his On the other hand, Moreton Board of Adjustment approved be in the family plot in Jersey hat "... extremism in the de- the Monmouth County Unitarian ir. Country Club, Middletown. motorcycle collided with a truck Rolleston. head of the Heart of The patrolman gave chase a a request from - Louis Mustillo on Rt. 35 in Madison Township. City. fense of liberty is no vice . . . Church and came to know Rev. to change" the direction a pro- Surviving are a son, Edward J. Atlanta Motel Corp., said he eventually captured the boy. He died in Perth Amboy Gen- moderation in "the pursuit of and Mrs. Dean. They are re- posed house would face at Park Brennan, Jr., of Baltimore; a would comply with the court or- eral Hospital with injuries re- MRS. TERESA FODERARO justice is no virtue." laxed, natural, friendly ... I Rd. and Forest Ave. daughter, Mrs. Adam Grant of der. plete confidence in her husband' Toledo; a brother, John J. Bren ceived in the crash. LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Teresa Goldwater said he would para- began to fee! I could do it, too." Disapproved was an applica- decision. nan of Baltimore; a sister, Mis; Rev. Norman R. Riley. pastor Foderaro, 88, died yesterday in phrase those remarks to read Two months ago, he decided to tion by Carl E. and Ruth Preston, Pope Files "It was such a difficult choii Margaret E. C. Brennan of Bait of St. John's Church, will offi- the home of a daughter, Mrs. 'wholehearted devotion to liberty apply to The Starr King School. Leonardo, for permission to re- CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy - to make that it has to be t more, and five grandchildren. ate. Burial will be in Pequest Carmella Foring, 650 Campbell is unassailable and half- There were interviews with a side and maintain a shop at 771 Pope Paul VI sets a papal preced- right one," she said adding: ' While race tracks have bee Union Cemetery, Vienna, under Ave. hearted devotion to justice is in- representative of the Unitarian- River Rd., zoned for commercial ent today when he flies by heli- was something he had to do, ai his life's work, Mr. Brennan sai direction of the Bedle Funeral Born in Italy, she was the defensible." Universalist Association, Boston use. copter from his summer resi; Mass.—from which he hopes to I am sure we will find life mo he never bet on a horse. Home, Keyport. daughter of the late Salvatore dence to a religious commemora Cotton called the explanation satisfying." Also turned down was an ap- "a good symptom that Barry is receive scholarship aid, and with "It warps a man's judgment, Duff was born in Hackettstown, and Santa Cancelleri. The widow tion at the Umbrian Hill town o Church Background plication by William Jakubecy, he once said, "and gives him son of Mrs. Rachel Smith Duff of Salvatore Foderaro, she had beginning to accept the responsi- a clergyman who had graduated Third St., to subdvide his lot, Orvieto. from the school. Three weeks Reared In the Methodist fa! wrong conception of things. of this place, and the late Harry lived here 50 years. bilities of a nominated candi Exterior changes at the Mas- The 75-mile trip northward to ago, he received his notice of both Mr. and Mrs. Perry cam "My main attention is directe J. Duff, Sr, Surviving are a son, William date." onic Temple, formerly the Meth- the ancient cathedral town will admission. to Unitarianism as adults, and to the racing itself and the type o He was employed by R & S J. Fnderaro of El Paso, Tex., Goldwater carries his effort to odist Church, River Rd., were be the first flight a pontiff has both have been active in the lo- sport which