Weather Distribution Today 7 a.n. temperature 12. Sunn; THEBMLY May ud tomorrow, Ugh 80 to 24,450 81. Fair tonight, low W. Fri- RetLBankArea f day, fair, warm, more humid. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. See weather, page 2. DIAL 7414)010 MOISMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS Ututd dllly. Monday tbrouth Friday. Second Clul Piwtiia VOL. 88, NO. 17 P.ld at Htd Buk tni it AddlUoail Mailing OUICM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1965 7c FER COPY PAGE ONE River view to Bu Ud Another Addition] RED BANK — Plans for an- On the other side of the hospi- The hospital announcement said I was announced, but It was —the hospital hopes that will be to two stories, the planners have The hospital now has 195 beds other addition to Riverview Hos- tal, the new wing—now known as a long range master plan was known at that time that altera- next spring—Riverview will be a preserved the patients' view of and 34 bassinets, and will add ISO pital have been announced by phase I—is under construction. It evolved by the board of gover- tions would be necessary when 380-bed institution. the Navesink River. beds to that number with ths Frank F. Blaisdell, president of is a five-story structure, not in- nors in consultation with the the new wing was put to use. Smaller, But Taller In addition to private rooms phase I wing. The total with the board of governors. cluding the basement, and will medical and nursing staffs, The problem, he said, was to The phase II addition will be with 18 new beds, phase II will phase II will be about 380 because Known as phase II of the over- house 160 beds. The concrete slab architects and experts in hospital complete the alterations while much smaller in area than the include the expansion of the some bed space will be lost when all-plan, the new addition will be roof was put on last week. planning. staying in business. Phase II will new wing, but it will be taller- pediatrics department on the fifth the walls are broken through to at the northeast corner of the A spokesman said the planning include the alterations and pro- six stories, not including the floor by 12 beds, and the expan- the addition. That there was a phase II in building and will include private has been going on for some time. vide additional facilities without basement, except for a two-story sion of the fourth floor maternity On the third floor of the addi- rooms, operating suites and sup- the construction master plan was He added that there was no plan Interruption of hospital services. section at the rear of the building. section by 10 beds, plui labor and tion there will be two new portive facilities. a surprise. for phase II, as such, when phase When both projects are finished By keeping the rear section down delivery rooms. (See RIVERVIEW, Page 2) State Orders Red Bank Return Funds to Districts TRENTON — The state com- Red Bank contended the send- He laid, ". , .Public policy re- Holmdel did not participate in Since Eatontown no longer* missioner of education, Frederick ing districts made a mistake in quires that the taxpayers be nol the action. Abraham J. Zager sends pupilt to Red Bank High M. Raubinger, ruled yesterday law, and in such cases refunds penalized for the error of their represented to Eatontown Board that Red Bank will have to give School, it will get a cash refund. are not allowed. Mr. Raubinger officers." • of Education, and Robert H. Ot- back $9,598 it received in high said this is true when individuals ten, the Shrewsbury board, in Shrewsbury will get a credit school tuition from Eatontown are Involved, but not when public Eatontown and Shrewsbury ap- the appeal that led to yesterday's toward its next tuition bill, Mr. and Shrewsbury in 1958-59. agencies are affected. pealed to Mr. Raubinger, but decision. Raubinger said. Eatontown and Shrewsbury were two of the five municipali- ties sending pupils to Red Bank High School on a tuition basis that year. Late in 1957, Red Bank notified U.S. Casualties Mount In the sending districts that the tuition cost for the coming year would be $510 per pupil. In 1958, the state Board of Education adopted a formula for determin- Heavy Viet Nam Fighting ing tuition costs, and allowed re- ceiving schools to set provisional SAIGON, South Viet Nam gunfire but the pilot was picked the Vietnamese special forces casualties in the camp previous- rates until actual costs could be (AP) — Twenty-eight U.S. ser- up unharmed, a spokesman re- camp at Bu Dop, 80 miles north ly were reported heavy. The determined, vicemen were killed in action in ported. of Saigon. The figure was based camp came under small arms Red Bank set a $536 provisional Viet Nam last week, a U.S. mili- The sokesman said ISO Com- on Vietnamese body counts, he fire again Tuesday night but no JOHNSON ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT — President Johnson yesterday announced rate for the 1953-59 school year tary spokesman announced to- said. casualties were reported. 1 munist guerrillas were killed in appointment of Arthur J. Goldberg to be U. S. ambassador to the Unitad Nations. and , in I960, billed the five com- day. the Viet Cong attack Tuesday on Vietnamese and American (See VIET, Page 2) Goldberg, Mrs. Goldberg and their son Robert, 24, stand nearby. The quickly ar- munities for the actual cost of Another 100 Americans were $550 per pupil, or $40 per pupil ranged ceremony was held in the Rose Garden at the White House. (AP Wire photo] wounded and seven were listed above the original rate. as missing or captured, the Shrewsbury paid an extra $5,- spokesman said. 349; Eatontown paid an extra $4,- 249; and Holmdel paid an extra The casualties were among Ambassador To UN the heaviest suffered by U.S. The Critical Question $1,176. personnel in a single week of Shrewsbury Township and Lit- the Vietnamese war. tle Silver refused to pay the addi tional assessment, and Red Bank Military officials said South appealed to Mr. Raubinger. On Vietnamese forces suffered 735 Jan. 8, 1963, he ruled that Red casualties during the week, in- As Viet War Grows Goldberg Ready cluding 240 killed, 340 wounded Bank had no" fight to collect more and 155 missing or captured. WASHINGTON (AP) — Per- namese forcei In the defense ol States In fighting in Souffl Vfet than $510 per pupil for 1958-59 haps the most critical question their own land. Nam is to preserve that coun- because the new formula did not Viet Cong Louet the Vietnamese conflict poses to try's opportunities for freedom apply to that school year. As American forces have Viet Cong losses wera.- .4191 Preiident Johnson today is how grown in number and have and independence from Commu- The other three sending dis- killed and 28 captured, the. offi- to send about 100,000 more U.S. moved into attack operations nist domination. To Begin Duties tricts were then in a position cials said. troops into South Viet Nam in against the Viet Cong guerril- (See CRITICAL, Page 2) to seek a refund based on that The. United States kept up Its the next several months without as, this formal policy position ruling. Theodore D. Parsons, at- air war against North Viet Nam taking over the anti-Communist has appeared to lome officials WASHINGTON (AP) — Ar- Stevenson, "but I will do my But it was his wife, black- torney for the Red Bank Board today while scattered action thur J. Goldberg, a.justice with best." haired Dorothy, an abstract war. to become increasingly inad- of Education, opined there was was reported on the ground in equate. Mrs. Swartz his suits and his certioraris all The dynamic, up-from-pover- painter of professional standing, no state statute or legal precedent South Viet Nam. For years the official U.S. packed for a working vacation ty Supreme Court justice, for- who put the situation in more which authorlied the return of the One U.S. Air Force plane stance in the Southeast Asian More Difficult in the Virgin Islands, unpacked mer labor lawyer and whirlwind poignant words. "Say all the disputed funds, and the request Named To of labor, Held a news crashed at sea 100 miles south- conflict has been one of advising The problem seems certain to today and prepared to Jtep into secretary Jewish prayers, say all the Hail was turned down. west of Saigon after being hit by and assisting the South Viet- his new assignment as ambas- conference Tuesday to explain Marys, say all the Protestant grow more difficult at the num- tador to the United Nations. why he heeded the summons prayers for uj," she implored bers and action! of U.S, forces Library Post increase. "I'd rather the President from President Johnson. reporters. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Harry M. hadn't asked me," said the ju- "I responded to the call of "We will need them all. I am One specific issue which Swartz, president of the Friends, rist named to succeed Adlai E. duty," he said simply. mourning for Adlai. We are Middletown Sewer Plan arises in this connection is the of the Monmouth County Library going, into something new. I issue of command, as the Unit- Association, has been appointed don't know the first thing about ed States assumes larger and to the county Library Board of this, but I am sure Arthur will larger responsibilities for the Commissioners.