Weather it . M«7>tt|i> atwt«. •• , , . •{ f* *«inwr. Lnr td^bt tam «Wer 2*. Hlgb tomorrow abort 1 Red Bank Area N- Wednesday, fair and mild. fee weifter, (ace J. NORTHEIUS MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 87, NO. 106 6SMd «». H«a»y thm<i»b Frtdur. S*ooa4 Out Pwt«i I"*M « R»« Butt moat MdSloni) ktUlnt om««., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Nation Pauses to Mourn, Remem her and Honor JFK NEW YORK (AP)-A cluster In Boston about 3,000 persons, of white rosebuds and jasmine Including Patricia Lawford, the lay among hundreds of other late president's sister, i and state floral offerings on a grave in dignitaries, attended a memori- Arlington National Cemetery. al Mass celebrated by Richard A somber President and Mrs. Cardinal Cushing. He called the Johnson, both dressed in black, slain president one of "God's attended a special memorial greatest gifts." service in Austin, Tex. Tens of thousands stood in . Air Force planes flew over silent prayer at New York's Cape Cod in the missing buddy, Kennedy Airport and in Dallas formation — one position va- at the hour of Kennedy's death. cant. • ' World leaders again Issued In these and many other ways declarations of sorrow, as so a thoughtful nation paused Sun- many of them had exactly one day to remember, and pay trib- year before. ute, on the first anniversary of In Bonn, Mayor Wilhelm Dan- President John F. Kennedy's iels laid a wreath at the John F. assassination. Kennedy Bridge across the In Seclusion Rhine River. The tragedy that had reached Dutchmen flocked to Amster- around the world was relived dam's Kennedy Avenue to look around the world in solemn cer- at a bust of the late president A BROTHER KNEELS—Robert F. Kennedy kneels yester- emonies, as hundreds of thou- which was unveiled Sunday. sands put aside part of their day Mrs. John F. Kennedy was i day at the grave of his brother, John F. Kennedy, in for their own private ways of sent a bouquet of red carnations IN TRIBUTE ON AN ANNIVERSARY — This is a general view of Arlington National Cemetery yesterday as long Arlington National Cemetery. He placed a lone rose, remembering. from German students- lines of visitors filed past the grave of John F. Kennedy on the first anniversary of his assassination. shown at Jeft of eternal flame, at the grave on this firvt Mrs. John F. Kennedy sent a There were even a few re- IAPWirephoto) lSe«;A>Wir.eSi.ory) small spray of wlidflowers to membrance services behind the anniversary of the assassination of the young President. the grave. They- were delivered Iron'Curtain. ' • • .••.•"';,'.'." I AP Wirephoto) by, her mother, Mrs. Hugh Au- Warsaw Tribute cbiincloss. 'The Warsaw popular daily The President's widow re Zycle Warszawy published i mained in seclusion with her tribute to Kennedy. At Arlington — They Wept two children, Caroline and John In Moscow, the Soviet Com Jr., at their weekend Long Is- munist party paper Pravda WASHINGTON (AP) — Shiv- born when, a year earlier, the The wildflowers were laid at each carrying -a-long-stemmed Union Beach land residence- praised the late president as a ering with cold but warm in re- young president was assassinat- the foot of the grave by Mrs. yellow rose. They .knelt and The mother of the 35th presi- man of peace, and urged Presi- membrance, some 30,000 Ameri- ed. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Hugh placed the flower!;, one on each dent. Rose Kennedy, attended dent Johnson "to develop the cans climbed the long slopes of Many brought "home - made D. Auchlncloss. She was admit- side of the widow's bouquet. two Roman Catholic Masses at realistic tendencies which were Arlington National Cemetery bouquets or single flowers. The ted to Arlington at 7:10 a.m., 10 There was a floral piece, also, Hyannis Port, Mass., where the planned in die Kennedy years." Sunday to. the eternal flame that first tribute of the anniversary minutes before the gates were from the President. Pays Tribute Kennedy family has its summer In Washington, more than 30,- burns abova John F. Kennedy's. day was an armful of wildflow- opened to scores of men, women Then, at quarter-hour • inter- home. 000 Americans, their lines black grave. ers from the sandy soil of Ken- and children who were waiting vals through the day, came Boy Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy against the Virginia hills, Some wept, some knelt, some nedy's beloved home at Hyannis at dawn despite a temperature Scoyts, military units, church and his sister, Mrs. Sargent climbed the long slopes to the touched rosaries. Some pushed Port, Mass. They wei*e sent by 10 degrees below freezing. groups, government officials, Shriver, knelt by the Arlington eternal flame that burns above the wheelchairs of the, aged, the widow, Jacqueline, who was An hour later came the foreign emissaries, Supreme ;rave to lay roses on it, and to Kennedy's grave. others trundled baby carriages In seclusion in New York with daughters of President Johnson, Court justices and devoted pray. (See NATION, Page 2) bearing infants who were un- her children. Lucl Balnes and Lynda Bird, (See ARLINGTON, Page 2) ONION BEACH — John F. Kennedy was eulogized here yesterday and his memory perpetuated with the dedication of • memorial for him at Veterans' Memorial Park on the beach- front, • :\, : • • " . : Addressing some 209 paraders and spectators, Rev. Harry M. Butter, paitor oe Grace Methodist Church; urged all people to be citizens of God, as well as citizens of the country, as exemplified by the lata President Kennedy. Benjamin J. Young, chairman of the Recreation Committee, Introduced Mrs. Jennie Kuhlberg, originator of the idea for a Kennedy Memorial; and Joseph J. Tetro, head of the memorial committee'.' Mr! Tetro took the opportunity to thank all who had helped "establish the memorial and those who were taking part in the ceremony. Paraders formed on Victoria PI. and proceeded along Florence Ave. to the Kennedy monument. They were led by American Legion Post 321. Following were Mayor Maurice W. Oakley, members of the Borough Council and other public officials. Also marching were the borough's fire companies, the Firesiders Drum and By Beadleston Bugle Corps, the First Ajd Squad and the Twin-Lite Lancers Junior Drum Corps, Middletown. By WILLIAM HENDERSON the weighted voting case, the making the news, said the as- Youth of the borough was represented by the Police Athletic Senate did the hiring. semblyman.. League, Little League, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and TRENTON — Angry Assembly But if the papers are using Five senators—Robert Sarccne, Cub Scouts. Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, R Rumson, told The Register last stories about the raging fight Essex; Pierce H. Deamer, Ber- After the dedication, the parade continued along Florence going on within the Republican gen; Nelson F. Stamler, Union; Ave., south on Union Ave., and disbanded at Morningside Ave. night that, in his opinion, "it is unethical for newspapers and party over weighted voting and William F. Kelly, Hudson and anyone to discuss weighted vot reapportionment, it's some of the John Lynch, Middlesex — hold ing and reapportionment until the legislators themselves who are (See BEADLESTON, Page 3) state Supreme Court renders a GOP Convention FLAME GUTTED— A vacant two-story house on Reynolds Dr., Eatontown, owned by decision on the matter." contractor Anthony J. Piccola, was to be eventually razed, but it burned yesterday The assemblyman said he be- lieved such published reports and morning. Eatontown fire authorities do not know the cause of the blaze, which was statements by others could be Keating to Get Favored by Case fanned by high winds. Fire companies from Eatontown, Oceanport and Portaupeclc construed as being in contempl fought the fire. of court. "However," Beadleston added, "It would be a good idea to WASHINGTON (AP) - A pro- I certainly have nothing against get this off our chest and have posal to hold an off-year Repub- the printing and discussion of re Position in UN a new platform," he said. lican convention to rewrite the Education Committee Reports ports and background material party's current platform has been Needs of Times WASHINGTON — Presiden pertaining to weighed voting and seconded by Sen. Clifford P. The convention' idea was ad- Johnson plans to name Repub- reapportionment." Case, R-N.J. vocated by Massachusetts Atty. lican Kenneth B. Keating, New . Ordinarily there would be little Gen. Edward Brooke. Cjise com- Find Physically Handicapped Incidents of Concern York's lame duck senator, to a high post in the United Nations need for such a convention, Case mented on it during a recorded There are two incidents which it was learned yesterday. said Sunday night, "But this television program, Metropolitan have apparently annoyed the as- The source, close to the Presi- time It's different. We had a Broadcasting Co.'s "Opinion in sembly, speaker. They are: Children Are Shortchanged dent, said LBJ and Keating dis- convention which adopted a plat- the Capital." 1—Reports that former state cussed the appointment in form which . not only in its In another taped television pro- Sen. Walter H. Jones had been phone conversation late last words but in the context in which gram, Case said it was more im- TRENTON (AP) — A blue-rib- in state aid and a single law It said state aid formulas are retained as a consultant by the week. it was written was a retro- portant to make the GOP "more bon studj; commission today dealing with the education of all too varied and subject to too Legislature for $10,000 in the con- gressive document which was not responsive to the needs of the complained that too many chil- types of handicapped children.