Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 6

JACKSON WOMEN SPONSOR Airvrr fktt tvrwmo nm. April is, hm fCrLD SETS lP PICKETS CITATO Wy Block Parent Idea Grew Into Group of Over 100 1 Strike Shuts Down Merged Papers block parents must be Interviewed by a Jaycee-ette screening committee and be fingerprinted. Mrs. Lilley said the progrui began in San Francisco about 12 years ago. "Wt contacted Mrs.

Donald Pettit coordinator of the Omaha program for ideas en bow tt begin," Mrs. Lilley said. "But most of the credit for our orgaoi ration gees to the Willing-bare (fermerly Levittown) gro after which our program is patterned." Warel With BeweB Greta She sdid the Jaycee-ettes here worked for almost a year in conjunction with another group in Howell Township before the first signs were distributed. imrpr It 7 I m-- fl i c- Ah JACKSON TOWNSHIP An idea from a magazine article two year ago has grown into an organization of mora than 100 pareots bent on protecting children here from molesters. Mrs.

Janet Lilley, 21 Neal St, chairman of the Jiycee-ettes Block Parent Committee, said she read of the values of the block parent program in Omaha, in December. 1964. She said ai thought could be implemented here and suggested it to her group. Lilley has two daughters. Pamela, 4, ind Tiaa.

1. -From a stumbling begin ning iwtt rwllv knewinc how to get block parents interested, w're now adding members to our ranks without even beating me bushes," sne saw. The intent of the BrofiTam IS to protect children from mol esters. But the children are 1a itMMiraffMl to seek the safety of a block parent's borne in any situation with which they cannot cope. This includes bei-j bullied by older children and being mgntenea ny aogs.

'Parent' Displays Sign Th block oirent disolavs a red and white sign with a pic- 1 i i i lure of an aauu nana cusp around the wrist of a The sign is only when the block parent is at home. The township has been divided for the program into nine sections, led by an area captain who coordinates the activities of his unit. To enroll, Thomoi J. Murphy (with umbrallo), extcutiv vice president of the American Newspaper Guild, leads guild pickets yeiterday at the headquarters of the new World Long Branch Candidates Support Institutional Fire A larm LONG BRANCH A proposal by City Council candidate William A. De Lisa to require all city schools, nursing homes, and hospitals to instalkfire alarms systems connected with the city's main system has been endorsed by firemen here.

Mi De Lisa is 2nd assistant fire chief. Another candidate for a council seat on May 10, Rudolf G. Wunsch, proposed appointment of a public safety commissioner so that police department efficiency witll not be hampered by "political pressures" after the election. NEW YORK A strike tr the Newspaper Guild of New York ha shut down th merjrH Vnrld Journal Tribune before the ow corporation could start publicatioa had been 'scheduled far to ay. But a voluntary shutdown by four other daily newspapers was verted when their publishers 'denied to printing on a Uy to day basis.

t. Mitt Meyer, president of the new corporation, said shortly ibefive midnight that he could not predict vn the merged papers would be id. This was in view of the fact that jone of the II unions in the newspaper industry has a contract with the World Journal Tribune Inc. The AFL CIO newspaper Guild set up picket lines yes terday at the of the Journal American, the World iTelegram it Cun, rod the Her mid Tribune all of which pub- Jished their last editions as seo- 'rate entities daring the week end. The pickets signaled the sttrt jof the third major newspaper strike here in less th; four years.

Officials of the guild, which has the support of unions, said the strike was called primarily becausj of dispute with the publishers over aho should be dismissed In the merger and over lay off pro visions. The arH the other jtmions are seeking provisions to cushion the effects the merger on the 2.000 of the 9,700 union employes of the three tuners who will lose their lobs, the guild is to lose 904 of its 1,800 jots. Meyer said the new publishing corporation did not ask the other newsoeneri thst are members of the Publishers Association of New York City to Chut down at this time in support of the struck Torld Jour-aal Tribune. "It would have been a mistake to black out tin city's newspapers without seeing further developments," he said. think we can bring these Union leaders to their senses." (The new corporation had Planned to publish me Herald ribune this morning and the World Journal this afternoon.

The afternoon newspaper replaces the Journal American and the World Telegram i Sun, both of which were afternoon newspapers. Publication of the World Journal Tribune is scheduled to start next Sunday. replaces the Sunday editions of the Herald Tribune and the Journal American. Tie net effect of the merger i- one of the major realignments in American journalism 4- is the loss of one afternoon newspaper and one Sunday paper. This would leave Manhattan trith five daily newspapers of general circulation and Sunday papers.

1 Essentially, the guild said the new corporation insisted on selecting its new staff without regard lor seniority. The guild wants layoffs made on a seniority basis along with severance pay for anyone who retires on a voluntary basis and extra severance pay for those dismissed. Meyer said formal notification to all employee of their employment status began yesterday but that dismissals would not take effect until the strike is settled. SPORTS SCHEDULE Today BASEBALL Jamesburg at Allentown Seton Han at Christian Brothers Monmouth College at Newark State Shore Conference Class A Middletown Twp. at Toms River TRACK Keyport at Pt.

Pleasant Boro Middletown Twp. at A 8 Park Ocean Twp. at Christian Brothers v. GIRL'S TRACK Mater pei at Ocean Twp. GOLF Roselle Park at Rumson-Fair Haven Reg.

(Rumson) Henry Hudson Reg. at Pt. Pleasant Beach (Manasquan River) Asbury Park Neptune (Jumping Brook) Brick Twp. at Neptune (Jumping Brook) St Rose at Ocean Twp. (Asbury Park) Wall at Red Bank (Nsvesink) Central Reg.

at Middletown Twp. (Beacon Hill) Toms River at Lakewood (Lake-wood) TENNIS Jersey City State at Monmouth College Heart Pumps On, Kidney Is Failing 1.1 "We're not sure when NBC will begin the film, but we plan a membership drive in conjunction with its showing," she said. This week the committee will viri, schools la the district with members of the police depart- ment to re-etplala the program to children. "They're used lo seeiii the signs which have been posted in the schools tor several months, but we feel a refresher ctjrse before summer vacation begins is necessary, she said. Preseheeieri Prebleta "Our biggest problem is training the preschoolers," the added.

"To make them aware of the help they will receive, we've printed instructions for parents which we will ask teachers to distribute to children to take borne for their younger brMhen and Another plan in connection with the program calls for the compilation of a kit. lt will contain an outline of the program here, copies of lett -s. and ideas for instituting the program. It will be distributed to organizations on request. "The only charge for the kit will be for postage and paper costs," Mrs.

Lilley said. "We envision a grett future for the block parent program here," she added. "It's not only a project to help children in distress. It's also the start of unity within the community." at schools, nursing homes, and hospitals bring firemen from all nine fire companies. Councilman Edgar N.

Din-kelspiel, a fireman and mayoral candidate, is another Knent of the plan. He called immediate action. The city's Council of PTAs has endorsed the proposal. Mr. Wunsch said his suggestion' in no way should be taken to mean he has lost confidence in Police Chief Thomas M.

Pe-sano, whom he called, "competent and dedicated. But I do not relish a situation where elections can effect our police department." "The uncertainty of who or how many will 'advise' the department after this election leaves me no choice but to advocate nonpolitical supervision of the police force." He recalled the "bad publicity" Long Branch received concerning narcotics and Treasury agent raids. Michael G. Celli, another council candidate, said city government will be "as good as we make it or as poor as we allow it to be. Our city belongs to each of us.

It is our responsibility." Mr. Dinkelspiel explained the $14 million shorefront redevelopment project to campaign workers at his home ever the weekend. He assured them that every effort will be made to make sure profitable, attractive business within the renewal area will be destroyed. SINCE 1159 VISIT YOUI NEAREST SUPER MARKE1 Delicatessen Department Open Sundays end Meet Iveninfs. Check Yeur LeweJ Stere fee Shop ping Henri, Hookup "Si (mwm HTm In.

Push! MOWER 4 Impure Starter a 4 3.1 H.K it iocs 5 4 L-L stratton IHdlNI "Can the Navy be sued for alienation ef affections? My girl jnst married a sailor." Union Raps Sales Tax, Backs Case ATLANTIC CITY I Amalsamated Food Th I Allied i Workers Union of Camden voiced its opposition last night to a proposed state sales tax as "unfair to the working man." Insead, the 7,500 member union said still favored a state income tax. The tax was turned down by the Legislature earlier this month. The union, which represents employes of food markets, processing plants and canneries, also endorsed Sen. Clifford P. Case, for re-election.

Case, considered a strong favorite to retain his' seat regardless of whom the Democrats nominate, has not yet formally announced hs candidacy. A union spokesman said labor admired the senator for his stand on civil rights, labor and his "liberal record." Charles Marciante, secretary-treasurer of the New Jersey AFL-CIO, otld the convention th iahnr mstvmnt "iiissttc" PARADE Col. DAVID G. SHERRARD. husband of the former Mercedes Montesinos, Ocean Township, has been named chief of staff of the Army Infantry Center at Ft Benning, Ga.

He is a 1931 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at Welt Point RUSSELL SCHAFFER, 16 Leighton Red Bank, a Marine cargo assistant employed at the Naval Ammunition Depot Earle, is on a two werk tour of duty at the Navy's Transportation Management School, Naval Supply Center, Oakland, Calif. LT. HAROLD E. FALLON Lt.

HAROLD E. FALLON, USCG, 39 Concord Middle-town Township, has been named outstanding junior officer in the New York City area. He is serving as the engineering of ficer on the iceweaKer wesi-I wind. He is a 1957 graduate of uie VOasi uuai a mnueiiiy, nc London, Conn. Pfc.

GARY F. DE SARNO, 3011 Adams Belmar, has completed an airborne course at the Army 'nfarrtry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. He attended Wall Township High School and received basic training at Ft. Dix.

Seaman JEFFREY MARGA-RITELL. an electronic technician, 622 Homestead Bri-elle, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Shelton at San Diego, Calif. The Shelton has completed more than six months with the 7th Fleet in the Vietnamese combat zone. SPEC. 4 HOWARD S.

CLARK Spec. 4 HOWARD S. CLARK has been named soldier of the month for April at Ft. Monmouth, where he is an instructor at the Signal School. He attended Temple University.

Airman 3.C, HOWARD B. EIJgEL, 503 Ely Neptune, has been graduated at Amanita AFB, from the training course for Air Force administrative specialists. He is a graduate of Neptune High School. Pvt. JON J.

SENDZIK, 538 Herbert Lane, Brick Township, has completed an airborne course at the Army Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a 1963 graduate of Brick Township High School. LOUIS E. PERRY II Marine.

Lance Cpl. LOUIS E. PERRY 1318 Asbury Asbury was home on leave before reporting for duty I in Viet It mi 0 1 1 Cant JOSEPH D. AIVAl L'SAF, Orean Gate, is serving with thi 71st Surveillance Wing at Riverton, as an electronic i compiler maintenance officer. He is a graduate of.

W. H. Taft High School and attended Newark College of Engineering. He was commissioned through the aviation cadet program in 1957. GEORGE LEVANDUSKI JR.

Airman GEORGE J. LEVANDUSKI Upper Free hold Township, has been selected for training at Chanute AFB, 111., as an. aircraft equip ment repairman. He is a 1963 graduate of Upper Freehold Township High School ana attended Rutgers University. M.

SGT. JOHN E. PHIPPS M. Sgt. JOHN E.

PHIPPS, 394 Roosevelt Ocean Township attended the Air Force Association convention in' Dallas, as the Outstanding Airman of the Year in the Air Force Reserve. Sgt. Phipps, a civilian employe at Ft. Monmouth, was a special guest at the convention as winner of tie title over all enlisted personnel in the reserve force. He has 24 years service with the military, including six years active duty in the Army.

S.Sgt. HOWARD J. KELLER, 1606 Riverview Wall Township, has been assigned to Keesler AFB, as an instructor. He was previously stationed in Germany. He is a graduate of Asbury Park High School.

Second Lt. THURSTON S. WHITSON, Rte. 1, Marlboro Township, has completed a basic officer course at the Army Quartermaster School, Ft Lee, Va. He is a 1961 graduate of Freehold Regional High School and a 1965 graduate of Rutgers University.

41 v. PVT. JOHN W. CARTER Marine Pvt. JOHN W.

CART-ER, 21 Westbrook Howell Township, has been assigned to Quantico, after completing basic training at Parris Island, S.C., and advanced training at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Fireman Appren. JOSEPH L. SADOWSKY, 17 Douglas Freehold, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS For-restal with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean. Pfc.

DANIEL B. JOHNSON, 718 O'Hagen Neptune, has completed the basic ammunition technician course at the Ordnance School, Marine Corps Schools, Quantico, Va. CTv SBSfti-: I minimi j. ''it When the program began there were 11 women in the Jaycee-ettet. Nor ttre are 19.

The club is the women's arm of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. On April 16 Jaycee-ettes throughout the state voted to the b'xk parent program a project for its 161 chapters. "Its not mandatory that each chapter take part la the pro gram, but if even only half do it will encompass most of tne state," Mrs. Lilley said. Agreed it TV Fflm Last week the committee agreed to allow the National Broadcasting Co.

to film a tele vision newt feature of the proj ect Mr. De Lisa said installation of direct alarms should he part of the building code with the cost borne by the institution. "The time differential between calling police to send a fire truck or have the alarm operate from schools means valuable seconds," he said. "It requires only a fleeting moment for a blaze to become a holocaust." At the March I Chattle High School fire a house call was sounded before a box alarm was pulled, he pointed out. A house call brings out one or two companies while alarms oratory tests indicated the kid ney condition was "potentially reversible." There was no elaboration.

His condition was listed this morning as "just the same." DeRudder underwent a i x-hour operation Thursday in which a mechanieal pump was attached to his heart and ascending aorta to provide a temporary bypass of his damaged left ventricle. The pump "continues to function quite well," the advisory said, adding that DeRudder's central nervous system was beginning to "show signs of recovery with return of some of the refleies." DeRudder has been unconscious since the operation. Surgeons said he possibly suffered "temporary brain damage" during the operation and they began treating the retired a i miner for removal of excess fluid on his brain. They said the dome-shaped heart pump was not the cause of DeRudder's unconscious state. Wife Encouraged DeP udder's pulse rate, blood pressure and respiration remained stable, the advisory said.

Mrs. DeRudder visited her husband four times yesterday and said afterward she had ten told he "should be opening his eyes pretty "They say his reflexes are improving, although I couldn't tell about those things myself," she told the Houston Post "He's not moving his arms and legs yet." Mrs. DeRudder. M. who ar rived here Friday from West ville, said she was encouraged by hr husband's appearance.

In an interview Saturday, Dr. Michael E. DeBakey, the heart surgeon who conducted the op eration with a team of special ises, said "everything seems to be go ng better on the basis of the tests." "I'm very pleased with the pump." he said. "It is what's keeping him alive." An earlier advisory said the plastic pump had taken over 60 per cent of the left ventricle's work and mat the patient's blood pressure "is now well within his preoperative range." Dr. William Akers, a member (' the operating team, said the pump is "working perfectly." He added it requires mo-ment-to-moment adjustments by hanl as DeRudder's heartbeat fluctuates.

Th- surgeons, who hope the pump will have allowed DeRudder's ventricle enough rest in about 10 days, believe such (kvice could help 400,000 of the 900.000 persons who suffer heart disease each year. Journal Tribune. Fire Damages Home; Owner On Vaeation LONG BRANCH A house owned by Peter P. Antonucci at 410 2nd Ave. was damaged by fire caused by defective wiring ate Saturday.

First Asst. Fire Chief Edward L. Cook said the family had left for Florida at 9 p.m. At 11:33 p.m. Patrolman Nelson Joline, who lives at 408 called police headquarters to report the fire.

A box was pulled and eight of the city's nine com panies responded. They were at the scene about three hours. Chief Cook said the fire dam aged rafters in the basement, one bedroom and the attic of the one-story, frame bouse. Shortly after 10 a.m. yester day the West End Engine Co.

was recalled to the scene when neighbor thought she saw smoke coming from a bedroom window of the house. It proved to be just mist. Pedestrian Hurt At Intersection RED BANK-Mrs. Margaret Clay, Mount was reported in good condition today in Riv-erview Hospital with a broken toe and bruises she received yesterday when she walked into the side of a moving car. Patrolman Anthony M.

Ab- batemarco said the driver, Donald Zoldak, Orchard PL, Lit tle Silver, was turning onto Monmouth street from Broad street about 2:40 p.m. when the accident happened. Mr. Zoldak was charged with careless driving. Woman Drives Car on Tracks BELMAR A woman motorist mistook the N.Y.

4 Long Branch Railroad tracks for a road in a driving rain early today, and bumped her car 25 feet down the ties before realizing her error. It took police about 20 minutes to tow the car driven by Margaret Rizzitello, Box 306, Belmar, off the tracks near the 7th avenue crossing while the first northbound train was held up. She received a summons for careless driving. Youth Is Held In Holdup Case MADISON TOWNSHIP A 17-year-old Red Bank youth is being heM in connection with the robbery of a Laurence Harbor man early today. William De Carlo, Summer-field told police a youth held him up at knife point about 3:45 a.m.

in front of his home and took an undetermined amount of cash. About an hour later the youth was arrested at the Key-port Diner, Rte. 35, Keyport, by Sgt. Robert Weiss and Detective Joseph Striffalino and Keyport. Matawan, and Rari-tan Township police.

4 tunj Ft. Dix Fire Kills Mother, 2 Small Tots FT. DIX un Fire in an apartment building for service families killed the wife and two small children of an Army sergeant on this base early yesterday. Miliary policemen-who discovered the blaze rescued Staff Sgf. Jesse Boyd, 23, but were unable to reach his wife Lucille, 22, their daughter Barbara, 3, and son Richard, 2, who died in the blaze.

Boyd, injured and hysterical, had to be restrained from reentering the burning apartment on the second floor of the two- story brick buildme. was t0 Walson Armv Hospital in snocK, suf fering from shock, smoke in- halation, bums and cuts The cause and exact origin of the fire were not determined immediately. The flames spread across the top of the building beneath the roof, Army authorities said. Bovd, assigned to training duties with a Special Troops detachment, is from Manor, Ga. H' wife was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Whitney of Mount Holly. Dominicans Mark Revolt Anniversary SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic UFi Lots of noise but no violence opened a week of celebrations yesterday of the anniversary of the Dominican Revolution last April. iviT.V. immJ L.

the Md three-hour rally when a big U.S. flag was burned. Police armed with carbines and tear gas bombs kept a careful watch. The army was on the alert. The Inter-American peace force, consisting mostly of U.S.

troops, stayed in the background. In evidence at the rally, organized by leftist groups, were the green and black banner of the dto Castro 14th of June Movement and the red and black flags of the country's two Communist parties. The newspaper El Caribe prai'ed the demonstrators for being peaceful expressed concern over "Communist infiltration into Dominican life." POVERTY LISTED AS DEATH CAUSE CHICAGO ul The acting health commissioner of New York City listed poverty today as the possible third leading cause of death. Dr. Arthur Bushel said at the 17th National Dental Health conference sponsored by the American Dental Association.

"It is dear that poor health and disability are among the primary causes of poverty and indeed in New York City we sometimes are moved to point out that poverty is actually the third leading cause of death. "The basis for this statement is that if we were able to achieve for our low-income districts the same death rates which we observe in the high-income districts, the savings in human lives would be equivalent to eliminating the third leading cause of death." the Legislature should examine thnated 10 000 demon-a 1963 report of the State Tax most of them youths, Policy Commission. massed at Independence Park, (Related Story, Page 16) HOUSTON, Tex. (Al Mar eel DeRudder's surgeons are concerned today about a new complication kidney malfunction ss their unconscious patient's partial artificial heart continued untiringly to pump Methodist Hospital's final advisory yesterday reported the 65-year-old Westville, 111., man "has improved in several respects" although "some decrease of kidney, function" began developing Sunday. The 6 p.m.

bulletin said lab- Boy, 6, Hurt In Collision Of Bike, Car MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP-David Lynch, 4, of Niles was reported in fair condition today in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, with injuries he received when his bicycle hit a car at Acker drive and Niles avenue. David suffered multiple scrapes and cuts and a concussion. Patrolman Robert Perkins said David and Kenneth Koch, 8, of Niles were riding on Niles avenue when they approached the intersection and David could not avoid a car driven by Salvatore Durante, Brooklyn, about 1:40 p.m. yesterday. Three of four Red Bank persons hurt in a one-car accident on Newman Springs road near Hance road about 2:45 a.m.

Saturday were recovering in Riverview. They are Janet Toney, W. Bergen fair condition with a broken left ankle, and Dalaria Hicks, Bridge and Otis Lane, W. Bergen PL, both good with cuts and bruises. Grace Knox, Shrewsbury Red Bank, was treated for cuts.

They were passengers in a car driven by Charles A. Washington, Carbondale, W. which hit a utility pole. Patrolman Harry Sage charged Mr. Washington with -careless driving.

Clarence Gregor, Hamilton Leonardo, received three summonses after an accident on Route 36 near Thompson avenue about 3:40 a.m. yesterday. Patrolman William F. Brunt charged him with drunken and careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. William R.

Dametz 7th Long Branch, claimed Gregor's car sideswiped his and did not stop. Mr. Gregor denied being In the accident The commission, according to Marciante, said possible ways ot raising additional revenue would be to double the state corporation tax to 3.S per cent, increase gasoline taxes by two cents a gallon and raise cigar ette taxes to 10 cents a pack. This would bring in more than flOO million annually. CHANGE From Page 1 ernment did not take office until July 1, 1961.

Mr. Faulkner 'told the Government Institute sponsored by the Asbury Park Press at Monmouth College Saturday he had filed an affadavit with the trial court in the Long Branch case, stating it was the commission's inention to date the five years from the day a new government took office. Ruling Reversed The trial court agreed, but the Appellate Division of Superior Court reversed the finding, and the N.J. Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal. Despite Mr.

Faulkner's affidavit, the Appellate Division ruling said in part, "There is nothing the history of the Faulkner Act that throws the shadow of ambiguity upon the plain meaning" of the statute. The division held the five years began on the day of the election. Mr, Faulkner said contention over a new form of government is a natural outgrowth of the shift in political power usually accompanying lt He said the turmoil is confined to small municipalities, noting that large cities have made the shift without undue incident Rare bargains everyday In apartments and homes Jn the Real Estate column of The Press classified page. There's An Easier Way To Find Extra Cask! Let PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS Ecru It For You. Sell Your Unused Items NOW! CALL PR 4-7000 mm?.