Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 59

ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, Aug. 14, 1966 59 K.1- K-S-fOTM i I Women Worry But Look Towa About Morals, Viet Nam rd Future With Optimisi WOM 7i 3 OPENS OFFICE Dr. Her- i man N. Katz has opened a suite of dental offices in Monmouth Professional Village, Rt. 35, Oakhunt, Ocean Township.

He it a graduate of Clark Uni-venify and Temple Uni-verjity School of Dentistry and has served with the U.S. Air Force as a dentist during the last two years. 8 Gvilians At Fort Win Cash Awards FT. MONMOUTH Eight civilian employes with the Army Electronics Command here were presented awards for technical accomplishments at Ft. Monmouth.

All are as- signed to the Communications- Automatic Data Processing Laboratory. A $300 award was presented; to Gordon P. Tripp of West Long Branch for his adopted suggestion. Mr. Tripp, an electronic engineer, recommended 'an alternate plug supervision trunkine system." The adopted iHfio hot; vacnltoH in mnra onn.

i of the U.S. Military Communi cations Systems. Besides the technical benefits, the suggestion by Mr. Tripp saves the Army about $400,000 a year. Another check of $100 was also given to Mr.

Tripp ior a patent issued on "plug supervision trunk circuit." The patent relates to a trunk circuit for interconnecting a manual telephone switchboard to a distant switchboard. Four employes at the presenta tion ceremony, conducted by the ao director, col. George M. Snead received quality step salary increases. They are Carlton R.

Bakley of Oakhurst, Ocean Township, an electronic technician; electronic engineer David Haratz of Wanamassa, Ocean Township; and secreta ries Miss Hedwig Pencikow- ski of Perth Amboy, and Miss Marianne i1 Fantaleo from i Neptune. Also cited was Theodore J. urno in Atlanta newspapers, said children were kept too busy, without time to "wander around, to look at blades of grass, to daydream between TV and school." She also accused parents of putting too much pressure on their children to make good grades because "some parents feel an all-A child is as good as a Cadillac as a status symbol among their friends." Among the married women interviewed a sizable number worked outside the home, some happily have been able to get things for our home and for ourselves that we wouldn't have been able to and some regretfully feel I'm needed fulltime at home, but we need the money. Most of them said they had not personally felt discrimina tion against women in their lobs and they thought it decreasing generally but they could cite examples of unequal pay. Mrs.

Elena Seipke, daytime secretary, night time college student majoring in education and fulltime wife of a Detroit fireman, said "They still don't give women much admirustra tive authority. are not promoted on an equal basis with men. Commented an Atlanta woman who supports five people: "I've run into carping, backstabbing criticism being female in a pre dominantly male world, and thtnk it's mainly the male ego." The controversial teen popu lation came in for criticism spoiled, lazy, undisciplined, disrespectful but a majority of women in the survey said they thought the kids were a pretty responsible group: "A wholesome bunch. The exceptions make the news" Kay Hamm, Cleveland housewife. "Most of them real great and well Bismarck, N.D.

mother. "Teen-agers are growing up in world full of turmoil and are rebelling by wild behavior ridiculous hair and clothes styles, but they'll make out. It more delinquent parents than delinquent children," The working wife of a Dallas sales manager, with two grown sons. "They're more aware of phon- iness in our society than we are. answers aren enough for them anymore.

Another Dallas housewife. Public and. private morality is on a lower plane than it was say, 30 years ago, a majority of the women agreed. Whv? "Morality is becoming second ary to pleasure. Christianity, old fashioned virtues, and self dignity are ridi culed.

from Mississippi. "Too much freedom auto mobiles, liquor in all forms and America's obsession with sex. Texas. In the middle of the road was Gloria, Littman, mother of two boys, wife of a Dallas tool plant manager: "It's hard to say whether sex morality has loosened up or whether people are just less afraid and ashamed about what has been going on all along, and openly discuss these matters now. Some even held out for con temporary mores: "Morality is higher because I (people are more honest with themselves," said Mrs.

Alexand er Iantuono of East Hartford, wife of an aircraft en gineer. Miss Mudred Thompson, re tired dean of Vassar College now living in Atlanta, looked reflectively back over her 80 years to decide: "I'm not disturbed by feeling we are more immoral. my study of history and my continued reading, I feel we're moving and facing the future as we should, as a nation." DR. HOWARD M. ERVIN Dr.

Ervin To Leave Emanuel ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, and his family will be honored by members and friends of the church at a fare well tea from 4 until 6:30 p.m. today at the church.

Dr. Ervin, who has been pastor of Emmanuel since its beginning in 1949, has resigned to accept the position of assistant dean and professor of Old Testa-, ment languages and literature in the Graduate School of Theology at the new Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla. Dr. Ervin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ervin, Hazlet, was born in St. Nicholas, Pennsylvania, and was educated in the public schools of Mahanoy City in that state. He earned his A.B. and Th.B. degrees Trom Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, and his M.A.

from the Asia Institute of New York. He attended Dropsie College for He brew and Cognate Learning in Philadelphia and received his B.D. from New Brunswick Theological Seminary, Brunswick. Dr. Ervin received his Th.D.

from Princeton Theological Seminary. Dr. Ervin is married to the former Marta Vaskis of Latvia. They have three daughters, Gretchen, 19, who will be a sophomore at Oral Roberts University and twins, Deborah and Judith, 16, who will enter their junior year in high school. From 1943-1946 Dr.

Ervin served as interim Associate Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lansdale, Pa. From there he came to the Bayshore area to serve as pastor of Central Baptist Church, Atlantic Highlands from 1946-1949. READ The Voice of Broadway JACK O'BRIAN PaAMB OALORE PROM tli.to Por New Uf BoLrnsK us at. EsrriTC Tin? Brairr. II 4U fci.

Laaewood 3A4-4M FARMS HOMES -INCOME PROPTRTY METER Oft RILL. BROKER Hi See. Hwy. 33l PRAEHOm. Ui-ita PaJtMS HOMtft ACREAOI BEN ALfIRM REALTOR.

Sel-SSM 4 W. St. Freehold. MJ. FREEHOLD AREA Ntfa 1 faaslly boaw aa 9 acres af land.

MUiaLdAa Included Ool tn 00. Many athera. OAKWOOP REALTY 3S1-1MS HOWELL TOWNSHIP 19 acres, twose, caraa, enttialldlngs. 824.006 ARTHLB M. PYLDMA! Bracer 1148 Hwy.

Lakewood 364-14M K-7 Mobile Homet-Cornpers $399 CAMPER-S HEADQUARTERS HAS PURCHASED 17 CLOPEOUT TRAILERS SLEEP INCLUDES MATTRESS as SPARE. RT. 31 14 9M-2016 COLLINOWCOD PARK SALES at RENTAL ACE CONCORD COMANCHE TOUR A HOME At I KAMP-ER Trsel trailers, pick Bp campers camping trailers. Bsles, Storage. Accessories, hitches Installed.

Great discount sals now In Watch for our grand opening. Chapman's Travel Trailer Si Camper Saiea, 1406 Hwy. 13. Neptune. T74-633.

AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILERS RU 12 at Bloomsburg, N.J. Eilt Rt. 76. follow West Portal signs. 201-479 4131.

ACT) 196 NIMROD (jamplng Trail en FREE Canopy with trailer purchase Oeschke 1601 Asbury 774-1331 176-48X Bayou mobils somes, inc. Travel Detroltsr wy. J6 841-1149 Eaton town BIO DISCOUNTS ON MOBILE HOMES BUS OUK MODERN NEW TJsed Trailers Bought and Sold ROBERTS MOBILE HOMES Rt. 9 Between Lakewood at Toms Rrvst CAMPER 10V. self-contslned.

mi ton Chevy pick-up, CaU 882-6410 after 6:30 a. CIRCLE TRAILER SALES New and Used beautiful mobile court Hwy. 16 Eatontown LI 2-0826 ELEAR. 1969, 43x8. Two bedrooms, comfortable modern and reasonable.

Must sell, owner relocated. Further particulars write Mc Ardle, Temple Inn, Livingston Manor, NY. OREEN ACRES MOBILE MANOR AND SALES BUDDY ft NASHUA NEW USED FREEHOLD 462-3336 HOLIDAY MANSION trailer. flreoWu-e. sunken living room.

56 10. Call 661-0493 between 6 7 p.m. HOUSE TRAILER 8TORAOE Available at ft Motors. Rt. 35 Eaton, town.

Reasonsble rates. 842-1111. JERSEY SHORE CAMPER SALES August 8pecial 8100 off on all Huntsman cab over pick-up campers. Also big savings on covers tc sllde-ln campers. Manioloklng Breton Woods.

471-1990 or SM-0088. 1 AKEHURST MOBILE HOMES Rt. TO Lakehnrst. J. CaU 8S7-4T81 MOBILE HOME Vtndale 1062 10x54.

Expando. shed, rear porch, awnings, 264-8705 Or 787-0187. PLATT-TEL CAMPING THAILER3 Hsrstoo. sleeps up to I. rent vours sow.

Circle Plasa, Msnasquan. 223-0852. RITCRAFT 87x10' 3 bedrooms, oak paneling throughout. Excellent condition, washer, reasonable. 838-0424.

BEE CURCIO'8 tor new 12' wldes. Dsed trsllers bought sold. Rt. TO. Toms River.

304-8338. RIDGEWAT MOBILE HOMES AMBAS8ADOR DE LUXE RITZ-CRAPT PARKWOOD Routs 871 Lakfhunt, H.I. 201-657-7617 TRAILER 35x8', patio and canon. Read? to move In. 82.000.

3500 down balance essv payments. 800-4347. TRAVEL TRAILERS MOBILEHOME Larsest display on the Jersey Coast. Parts, swnincs, accessories and hitches Installed. Office trsllers sold and rented.

Mobile borne trailer ator-see. OUR GREATEST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. BIO SAVINGS. Brown's Trailer Village It Sales Hwy. 38 Belmar 449-5851 VACATION SPECIAL '64 Volkswages) Camper.

Sleeps 3. Immaculate. Dinette Closets As storage compartments. Funs' curtained ft screened. Completely mobile.

Van Culln Motors, 800-1405. TROY '8510 55. 2 bedrooms, esrls American, excellent condition. 46S-7554 VISTA 8 45, recently remodeled good condition. Priced to sell.

482-8410. 1085 PEERLESS Excellent condition Reasonable. Call 774-0019. '50 LIBERTY 45 10 One bedroom, washer, carpeted throughout, best offer over 82500. 787-1346.

1959- VENTURA 2 bedrooms, 10 50 with awning. REDUCED. Must move. Call 542-1387 or 542-1187. 1963 LIBERTY 10 65, 3 bedrooms.

Take over payments. Call 364-9775. 84 FLEETWOOD 10 87. Located Walsh Trailer Park, 8 ml. N.

of Freehold on Rt. 0. A-l condition. Reasonable. 591-1477.

1066 AMERICANA 12x57. 3500 and take over payments. Many extras. Call 657-7664, Lakeiiurat. Actor Charged In Auto Death LUCCA, Italy UP) Actor William Holden has been charged with manslaughter for an auto accident in which an Italian died, the prosecutor's office here said yesterday.

The 48-year-old actor was at the wheel of a sports car and was heading for the Ligurian Sea near Pisa at the time of the accident July 26. His car and a small Italian car collided, The other driver, Giorgio Val- erio, 42, died on the way to a hospital. Conviction for manslaughter can result in a jail term of one to five years, but such sentences are usually suspended Only in the rarest cases has anyone gone to iau in Italy on an auto accident manslaughter charge. PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NEW JERSEY To: Titanle Realty a corporation of New Jersey, ana the defendants You are hereby given notice that upon the reading and consideration bv the Court of the duly verified com- plaint filed In a civil action In the Superior Court of New Jersey, Mon- moutn county, uocket no. jj-jjiHS-Ob in wmcn tne state oi new jersey, py the State Highway Commissioner is plaintiff and Titanic Realty a corporation of New Jersey; et al, are defendants, an order was entered here in on the istn oav oi juiv.

iocs. whereby it was ordered that you, the attendants, snow cause oeiore the su nerior Court of New Jersey. Law Di vision. Monmouth County, on Friday the 20th day of August, 1966. at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, at the Court House In the Township of Manalapan in tne county oi Monmoutn.

ana tne State of New Jersey, why Judgment should not be rendered appointing three disinterested freeholders, residents of the said County of Monmouth to fix the compensation to be paid for the taking of the land and premises described in said complaint, including the damage, if any resulting from the taking to any remaining property, as of the date of the commencement of this action, for public use for State Highway purposes as set forth In aald comnlaint. at which time and place you should appear if vou desire to be neara. This action has been Instituted for the ourrjose of acouiring for public use by condemnation proceedings the lana ana premises aescrioea in saia complaint, for 8tate Highway purposes and concerns real estate located on the northwest corner of Route US, 9 and Svmnies Drive in the Town shls of Manalapan, and State of New jersey. You. Titanic Realty a cor pnration of New Jersey are made a deiendant in tms action because you are the owner of record of the said land and premises.

ARTHUR J. SILLS Attorney General of New Jersey Attorney ior piatntin Dated: August 4. I9S8 ($15 36) 41064 101AO' NET JO WITS A CAM FU OF 4K. uuuaul maaas unv kmaiii a miUiu swraoaal atiaauoa. via uaaaca ant Hur Mkw srtaaa rprtl far Hm iurnauastuic iDtaala.

Call writ tar sfWltara wnumr. Hi-mi PR 6-6000 AGENCY RXALTOH MXMBBt IM1I $14 MilU Aiburv Pait Duplex-Income ONLY $975 DOWN yo CUOKNO m-MO POIKT 90 Return UwaitUir Tear tavastsasat tm Jrr Ovwf antra 1 )iu awtsats. taotni fcaatastat la aacfc bouM. aVparau kwui4 systems auliut. Cotapletalf Vcnanml, SKltn InUrtor.

Con-WDleaUF locslad la Bradlt Bsacbv i Both Units $11,500 Br apfrt. ol Ask lor Ur. Yaffoda, TJ-m. Im. sun.

714-1JM CRTsTAIf at UV.UR, 4M aiau surest Assurj Park AVON Interna proparty tor nit. Pur-atan4. lU.Mf. Call lot appointment, taa-iTO. BRADUY BIACH HI MeCaba Avs-bu.

House larart apartment, Reasonable. CaU 7" INVEfiTMXNT APARTMENTS 4 lovely apu. situate a an ao'slsO' lot directly on Uit wld-at beach an beautiful Beach la-land. 1 apt, with electric beat. They have (roued tt.tM la the put 1 eva-sons, exceptional hup at tM.OOO.

13J-34M. INCOM1 PROPERTY Asbury Part it Oookman. A-l location. Uui or aele. (Mors 1 apt.

Modern tn at out. Oood for any business. ffl-Sttl. Coo tact owner. OCCAM OROVT health forcei aala I state lice need apt.

homo. Excellent condition, modernised, landscaped decorated. It come $5500. By appt. Writs Press Box a-D.

Asbury Park. K-2-Busintu Property PROFESSIONAL OFFICE-1 BUILDING FOR SALE WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN PRIVATE OFFICE OF 750 SQUARE FEET FOR A LOW MORTGAGE PAY-MENT WHICH WILL INCLUDE PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, INSURANCE AND TAXES. LIBERAL TERMS WITH PRIVATE FINANCING. ZWEBEN AGENCY REAL ESTATE 300 MAIN ST. LAKEWOOD 363-1881 BRADLEY BEACH Plourlihtnf bull-new with building eonslstlnj of 1 store.

3 Bale price (39.000. Alto large house, I bedroomi. 3 Mi bathe plus 3 apU. Ideal for beautiful home Income. Sale price tM.OOO.

RICHARD MCNEELY AGENCY. 604 Main Bradley Beach. T75-OJOI. FOR SALE OR LEASE Equipped store. Three 1 room bungalows, turn, a 5 acre lake, (4 swimming pool, about So acres.

1,100 frontage. Echo Lake, Howell Towmhlp. 33-6670. NEPTUNE CITY 3 HOUSES on lot US' 141'. rooms A bath: 3 rooms A bath.

Room for 3rd house. Oood condition. Close to shopping center. CaU 776-2077. NEPTUNE CITY Sale or lease, over acres containing buildings 6,000 aq.

ft. and 1,600 tq. ft. Large Payed parking area. Industrial.

Main Hwy. P. CIARAPPA, Broker, 611 Main Bradley Beach, 776-8636; POINT PLEASANT BEACH Quest house with ocean ylew, lovely 12 Led-room year round home on 3 cornar lots. Extra summer cottage on property. Attractively furnished.

092-3204. TOMS RIVER i. BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL "i FISCHER BOULEVARD Directly opposite Bell Crest Mall, 3 model homes, ranches or split, on adjoining lots each 100 150 Each has 3 bedrooms (rec. room), color tile baths, oak floors, gas heat. Price per model (21,000.

Terms. JAMES J. TULLY, OWNER 1166 Fischer Blvd. Toms River 341-1309 DAY OR EVES. TOMS RIVER 1 BUSINESS SITE BOOMINO FISCHER BLVD.

Directly opposite or adjoining shopping center containing Foodtown, Mc-Crory's, Bank, etc. Choice business, frontage 100 ft. to 460 ft. with depth '109 ft. or mora.

Priced to sell. JAMES J. TULLY. OWNER .1199 Fischer Blvd. Toms River 341-1309 DAY OR EVE.

WAREHOUSE 9000 sq. ft. on railroad. Spring Lake. Lowest tax rate.

Fhona 774-0639 or 449-7272. K-4-Lots and Acreage LOTS OF LOTS R.BATJY TO OO VEST LONO BRANCH 8 together 1ATONTOWN 10 plus 20 acres OCEAN TOWNSHIP 6 (possible Uncle and double lots scattered around the area. Apartment and Nursing Home sites also arauaoie. PR 6-6000 AGENCY EVES. J.

WILENSKY, 631-8712 REALTOR MEMBER 8.M.L 8. 636 Mattlson Asbury Park ACREAGE LOTS OW ELLIN OS FRANK D. NERI. Real Estate Broker 155 Hwy. 70, Laurelton.

TW 2-OO27-OO40 BRADLEY BEACH Desirable lot SO'X 150' near beach. CaU 774-4441 Bun. FARMINGDAliE BORO Beautiful 150 100' lot facing quiet shady street. City water. Full price $7,000.

FARMINODALX REAL ESTATE Main St. Farmlngdale Broker 038-3071 worked RIVER AREA Laurel Harbor. 100x65 lot on lagoon, water on 2 sides, all balkneaaea. can euii-n ri-nm. OREEN ISLAND 80 by 100 lot, water and gas on property; adjacent to pub-Bo beach and marina; lagoon lot, part hulkheaded; club community.

Press Box 88-D. Asbury Park. HOMES LOTS ACREAGE COMMERCIAL LAND CALL THE CIRCLE AGENCY, INC. Rt. 88 Laurelton 8(2-5660 t.smt with all lmnravements.

Pin Drive. Neptune. Off Wayside PR 8-0717. NEPTUNE 2 blocks from Hwy. 35.

block from Asbury Psrk Traffic Or cle. 30 approved lots, sewers, gss, al utilities available. Asking 878.000. WANAMASSA 200x400 choice RWT. frontase commercial.

Por terms eal REALTY LAND XXCHANOE, W1DS massa. 778-8211. OCEAN TOWNSHIP Whalepond Lake Ave. 8 lots. Improved.

5,250 each. Call 842-5313 or CA 0-5390. RPRINfl T. ATTIC North end. 51 lots.

JAMES P. MARTIN 1311 Third spring lsxq, s4-hbi. LAKEWOOD AREA Estate being sub. divided; 1 acre wooced lots; very reasonably priced. Call Immediately ior your xuture nomesiie, irger par eels available.

SUBURBAN AGENCY. INC. 320 Clifton Lakewood, 363-8000 LAKEWOOD (Only 4) Vi sere wooded lots remaining on excellent roads. Near golf course, country club, shop Dins center. Reasonsblv priced.

Mort ages on Improved property now avail- ante wiin iut. aown, no points, lit '0440 or 938-2701. WANAMASSA Ocean Township. Desirable lot, 76 100. all Improvements.

Price 84.500. Call 774-1844. WATERFRONT IX7T8) Tear 'room community. Oas and wate, 83.350 am Ha. Terms.

P. B. SIMONS Real tors. 477-8600. WATERFRONT LOT All cleared, rl- Serlaa rights.

Apply 774 North Drive, rick Town, 109-3848. WEST LONO BRANCH West Palmer Ave. 14 lota, Improved. 87,500 each. Cll 543-8313 er CA 3-5390.

By JOY MILLER AP Womea'i Editor Woman's worry, like ber work, is never done. In midsummer, 1966, the mood of the American woman is confident even optimistic yet she feels anxious about man things: A coed in Jackson, Miss. "It worries me just to know that nnv mimitA hnmh intilr1 dropped and wipe out every- thing and everyone." A working wife in Honolulu "financially, we seem to be trapped. I think I'd like to walk away from it all and start over A mother of four in Wichita, Kan. "Being a Negro my chief problem is that Negroes are not accepted in jobs They don't have equal rights." A New Haven, woman whose son faces the draft "I think anv mother of a tppn- age boy would feel panic at this Never before, perhaps, have women had so much they could worry about all at once.

A nationwide Associated Press survey found them troubled about war, racial tension, taxes, credit spending, the cost of living, educating their children, the welfare state, crime the Streets, finding enough time to do all required of them, coping with what a majority felt was 8 aecwung morainy Annoyed by Fashion Snapped a Millbrae, -avu housewife: "The manner of dress of women, some on the society page makes you wonder why they bother to put anything on at all." Yet with all their anxieties, most women expressed confi of their children. "Why not?" asked Mrs. Mickey Barricklow, wife of a Juneau, Alaska, bartender. "This old world offers more and more each year in the way of educational opportunities, higher standards of living and better working conditions for Other grounds for optimism: "There are a lot of capable people running the world." A young registered nurse in Bismarck, N.D. "Because I feel I'm in con- Zero Defects Campaign Set at Fort FT.

MONMOUTH Final plans are being perfected for Thursday's kick-off of the U.S. Army Signal School's distinct monies beginning at 10 a.m., wm De u. Gen. William y. Train, commanding general of the First U.

S. Army. The ceremonies, to be held in the outdoor amphitheater of Myer Hall, will be attended by a large majority of the faculty and staff, and will be telecast to students and others in the 400-odd classrooms, auditoriums, and other places into which the Signal School's closed circuit television system reaches. Brig. Gen.

Thomas Matthew Rienzi, commanding general of the Signal School, will conduct the ceremonies. In addition to Gen. Train, the speakers will include Brig. Gen. William B.

Latta, commanding general of the U. S. Army Electronics Com- man? ana paries Lnrisiiansen, president of Ft. Monmouth Lodge 1904, American Federa tion of Government Employees, and among the other guests of honor will be a number of visi tors from the U.S. Continental Army Command, of which the Signal School is a subordinate element, Reade's TV Application Opposed WASHINGTON The Atlan tic Video Corporation of Asbury Park, a subsidiary of Walter Reade Sterling, the theater chain, has encountered opposition from Station WPIX-TV (Channel 11) in its application to the Federal Communications Commission to operate a UHF-TV station on Channel 68 in Newark and transmit from the Empire State Building.

WPIX, owned by the New York Daily News, objected to the FCC that to put the antenna on the Empire State frustrates the allocation of Channel 68 to Newark. It also contends this would violate the 55 mile separation rule between adjacent channels because the iwnpire State is only 40.5 miles from 67 has been assigned. Reade-Sterling has a construction permit for Channel 58 in Atlantic Highlands. WPIX contends that Reade-Sterling seeks to transfer from 58 to 68. It recently intervened to oppose Reade-Sterling's plan to put 58 on the Empire State, stating that by this move Reade-Sterling would not serve Monmouth and Ocean Counties as was intended in a'Jocation of Channel 58.

Klein, an electronic engineer 1 ively different Zero Defects cam-from Atlantic Highlands. Mr. paign. Guest of honor and key-Klein received $50 for his pat-; note speaker at the kick-off cere- obout teen-agers about equal opportunities. of an Alaskan insurance broker, felt lucky that "we have it so good," but was concerned that her children "are growing up taking so much for granted we are so glad to be able to give them things, we forget that they need to work to grow up as responsible adults." About civil rights movement, comment varied.

"I think the pendulum has A young Jackson, high school teacher said: "I seem to be constantly aware of the impression 'outsiders' have of Mississippi. .1 definitely plan to do my part towards improving the racial situation." Mrs. Maureen Ross, a young Negro widow with two school-age sons, who works for the California State Employes Association in Sacramento, said: swung so that it's the Negro element (that can initiate the trouble.) You've given him the excuse. things that could trigger violence are irresponsible legislation, giving police powers where there shouldn't be police Taking an optimistic long view was Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis, mother of four, who works in a local community action pro gram in Wichita: "I feel that eventually we (Negroes) all will be treated as human beings Since I've worked with the poverty program I've learned that poor Negroes and poor whites have much the same problems, Satisfied With Education A majority of mothers inter viewed seemed satisfied with the education their children were getting.

Nearly all wanted their youngsters to go on to college if they desired but many were worried where the money would come from to pay tor tne higher education. Amy Larkin, mother of two. who writes a local advice col- Police Find Small Cache Of Dynamite PHILADELPHIA, Pa. UR -Eighty heavily armed policemen conducted four simultaneous raids on suspected hiding places of stores of arms, ammunition and dynamite in sections of North and South Philadelphia early yesterday. The raiders, backed by 1,000 patrolmen dispersed the areas, found only 2Vi sticks of dynamite in one apartment, and nothing in the other apartments but civil rights group literature They arrested three men and a woman who were at the apart ment where the dynamite was found.

Police said they were members of the Student Non- few obout morality civil rights retary, urged a "real hard line approach" heavy bombing of North Viet Nam and the trial of captured North Vietnamese as war criminals. Mrs. Jane M. Alexander of Dillsburg, a practicing attorney and a member of the State House of Representatives, said she was concerned about Americans dying in Viet Nam but believed we must "continue the policy of restricting com-munism from expanding in Asia." "I don't think we should be in there," said Mrs. Nora Halls, Highland Park, widow with three married children.

"It's hard to see how we're helping in Viet Nam when we have to use tear gas to drive women and children from a tunnel. We should get out. We're not going to solve anything by staying If there was division over Viet Nam, there was unanimity at home over money. Most people agreed they didn't have enough, or, as Mrs. Dwayne Brua of Reno, put it: "The money you earn isn't keeping up with what you have to buy." "I hope, if I live long enough, said an Atlanta divorcee with four daughters and a mother to support, "to be out of debt someday, but many of my friends' husbands say they just intend to live on credit till they die, which is what is encouraged nowadays." Wealth a Problem For a thoughtful and well- heeled few, affluence itself was a problem: Mrs.

Joseph A. McLean, wife Man Shoots Wife, Police Shoot Him NORTH BRUNSWICK UP) -A husband shot and wounded his wife in their home early yesterday and in turn was wounded by officers who had escorted her home, police said. The husband, Robert White-scarver, 32, was listed in crit ical condition later at Middlesex General Hospital in New Brunswick. He was shot in the neck. His wife, Patricia, 30, was in fair condition at St.

Peter's General Hospital in New Brunswick. She was shot in the pelvis. Capt. William Bucko of the Middlesex County prosecutor's office said the couple had ar gued in their car on the way home. The car, driven by Mrs.

Whitescarver, ran off the road and hit the corner of a house three blocks from their home. Police and a tow-truck were called to the scene, but Whites-carver walked home. His wife asked for protection because of the argument, police said, so two officers drove her home. Whitescarver did not appear to be in the house at first, but he was "hiding" in an upstairs bedroom, Bucko said. Whitescarver shot his wife when she appeared, the captain said, and then fired at the officers but missed.

They fired back and a bullet struck him in the neck, ending the shooting. No charges were filed obout the bomb obout finances trol of raising my children." Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Reno, Nev. Towering above all their wor ries, the survey showed, was a deep concern about world peace and the war in Viet Nam. Mothers with sons of draft age, wives of men in military reserves, women worried about the spread of hostilities, all seemed in agreement with Mrs.

Janet Miller of State College, who wanted "all the American boys back home where they belong." They were sharply divided, though, over just what to do about the Vietnamese war. Urges 'Hard Line' Approach A 24-year-old Cleveland sec- Red Defector Said to Leave U.S. Embassy WASHINGTON W) A Red Chinese official who sought asylum at the American Embassy in Damascus last month has now "left the embassy of his own volition," the State Department announced yesterday. The terse U.S. statement left mystery about the affair in eluding the possibility, not de nied here, that the Peking de fector has left Syria for haven in a more pro-western land.

Officially, State Department Press Officer Ben Thirkield was limited to this two-sentence announcement: "On July 26 a Chinese who identified himself as Miao Chen-Tai of the Chinese Communist trade mission in Damascus appeared at our embassy seeking refuge. "Mr. Miao has subsequently left the embassy of his own volition." The State Department spokes man declined to answer virtually all other questions from newsmen about the case, including how the defector had left the U.S. embassy and where he had gone. Groups to Aid On Jail Problems FREEHOLD The executive committee of of the Monmouth County Jail has formed two committees to act I on county correction problems.

One concerns construction plans for the new county jail. The chairman is Edmund Goerke, Monmouth Hills. Others on the committee are Paul Brown, Colts Neck, Mrs. Dwight Young, Shrewsbury; (Mrs. Leroy Mack, Brielle, and William Lyon, Belmar.

Sanford Bates is consultant. He is former commissioner of institutions and agencies in New Jersey. This committee will meet with Joseph Irwin and Marcus Daly to report on the program that has been recommended at early meetings with freeholders. The other committee is concerned with residential employment. It also will seek to obtain an employment center facility.

The committee is assisted by Lewis Hoskins, director. Consultant will be the Rev. Isaac Rottenburg, pastor of the Reformed Church, New Shrewsbury, and president of the Shore Citizens Association. For news, oxclusives and pungent opinions, ent application on "reception of time dispersed signals." The in vention relates to the transmission and reception of high sneed radio telegraph signals. Ihe other two awards went to Daniel J.

Benda of Howell Township, and Andrew C. De- nosa, Hazlet, Rantan Township. They split a $15 suggestion check in recommending the use of fiber optical methods in certain tape transmissions. Chamber Unit 1 Hfl. un iiuutarv Has Meeting FT.

MONMOUTH ThT I gional Military Affairs Commit-! lee oi 1 1, Monmoutn area Chambers of Commerce and one Bureau of Commerce and Trade held its first meeting in tne unbs Hall Officers Club here recently. Invited as luncheon guests of Brig. Gen. William B. Latta, commainding the U.S.

Army Electronics Command and Ft. Monmouth were: Ralph Dami- ano, Greater Long Branih Chamber of Commerce; Ed ward H. Conway, Red Bank Comnvunity Chamber of Com merce; Michael A. SlovaK, Asbury Park. Area Chamber of Commerce.

Also attending were: Frank G. Graf, executive vice presi- dent, 'Middletown Area Chamber of Commerce; Fulton Arnold, executive director, Greater Freehold Chamber of Commerce; Harry R. Schlossbach, manager, Bradley Beach Cham ber of Commerce; John W. I Henderson, executive secretary, Belmar Chamber of Commerce, and Charles F. Kitson, president, Eatontown Bureau of Commerce and Trade.

The Regional Military Affairs Committee was established largely through the efforts of Robert B. King, executive direc tor of the Greater Long Branch Chamber, as a key element i.i I The nation's moet controversial and talked-about television critic for 15 years a Former drama critic for the Associated Press a The man who exposed the television quiz show scandals A fearless, hard-hitting, ncnholds-barred report er and columnist JACK O'BRIAN Don't Miss Gen. Latta program topatch where efAH rrtir-iAen i i IrtA- i strengthen communications be daily in the Asbury Park Press Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). But Acting Police Commissioner Frank Rizzo, who dispatched the squads and held the extra men on overtime after they ended their regular shift, said the raids were only the beginning. Rizzo told newsmen: "I am giving notice as spokesman for the police department to every lawless element in the city that any violations of the law, such as caching explosives and ammunition will be dealt with harshly and feel the full weight of the laws." tween Ft.

Monmouth and its surrounding communities. Mr. King, in asking local chambers to participate, noted that Ft. Monmouth has a culiar problem' in maintaining effective civilian liaison because it is surrounded by and has mutual interests with a number of communities. Other Army posts, he said, usually have to deal only with one or two communities.

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