Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

Heads '62 Mothers' March Auto Official Arrested ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS Jan. 18, 1962 3 NEPTUNE CITY Mrs. Ann M. Cook, 65 Laurel was named chairman today of the 1962 For Offering to Fight Mothers March for Monmouth OPEN YOU SOUTH BEND, Ind. UFI Presl fidavit that Mr.

Egbert challenged dent Sherwood H. Egbert of Stude- 1 baker Packard accused by firistmas mil County in the continuing fight against birth defects, arthritis and polio. Roland J. Hines, Asbury Park, campaign chairman, also said the march, which is the final and major event of the 1962 New March of Dimes campaign, will be held Jan. 31 between 7 and 13 8 p.m.

f'm mi i "illiSBSiBIj Mothers' March funds will ne Club A nemembert Merry ChrtiU mat without frtt-of-tht-year bill worriet it tomething you plan or. Interest Paid Completed I'lubi! him to physical violence at the picket line in front of the plant Mr. Richards said he was not on picket duty at the time but was taking pictures. He said he had served as a picket last week. Mr.

Richards said he swore out the affidavit on his own initiative and "wasn't prompted by the union" to file the charge. Witnesses said about 23 pickets were walking back and forth in front of the plant's main gate when a car carrying Mr. Egbert and other executives was stopped as they tried to leave. Mr. Egbert got out of the car at that time.

Police armed with nightsticks cleared a path for the car, and the executives went on. Daniel L. Johnson, 41, a picket, was arrested on a charge of disorderly used by the National Foundation to help provide support for its research program, patient aid and professional education all aimed at the conquest of the three disabling diseases, he said. striker of offering to fight in front of the company's plant, was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge last night. The 41-year-old executive made no comment on his arrest, but a company spokesman denied that a challenge was issued.

Mr. Egbert was released on $50 bond. A hearing was set for today in city court. The Studeoaker Packard plant has been shut down by a United Auto Workers strike since Jan. 2 Swears Out Affidavit Floyd Richards, a 40-year-old truck driver who has been employed by the auto manufacturing firm 21 years, swore out the affidavit against Mr, Egbert, and Prosecutor Patrick Brennan, of St.

Joseph County, signed it. Mr. Richards alleged in the af lpol Ton Py. Ijff To 'More than 11,000,000 persons rr- i i I Receire in America are aimcica ny arthritis or the rheumatoid dis eases, tne campaign director as- MRS. ANN M.

COOK Weekly 50 1.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 10.00 20.00 SO Wefic 25.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 1000.00 25.2S 50.50 101.00 151.50 252.50 505.00 1010.00 caied. "Much painful crippling can be reduced through early diagnosis and treatment. And research is moving toward new clues to these Honmauth Regional Bante 60 Years of Contiriuou Serutca conduct. SELL THINGS FAST THRU PRESS Classified diseases which will mean ultimate prevention. We are sure -ft MIS county residents will respond when the marching mother calls at their door." School; Louis Schned, director of guidance at Freehold Regional High School; Irvin Gaydos, procedure analyst with the state Department of Education; Vincent Calabrese, the department's supervising auditor, and S.

David Winans, the department's bureau of research director. (Press Photo) A LESSON IN AUTOMATION Educators were guests yesterday of the Long Branch High School at a conference that featured descriptions of the various approaches used by schools having modern, high-speed data processing equipment for pupil's records. Shown with a data tabulating machine are (left to right) Willard Browning, vice principal of instruction at Red Bank High A 3 Line Ad Costs Only 72c Per Day Brocgc Says ASBURY PARK RED BANK MANASQUAN FAIR HAVEN NORTH ASBURY PARK HOLMDEL BRIELLK Xember Federal Dcpoilt Imimh Ceriv On the Low Coir 8 Day Ad Plan PR 4-7000 xxixtxxiixxxiiximxiizixmxx 1 1 1 1 1 1 ixtitxa Surrogate's Receipts Up Hughes Vows Quick Action On Judgeships xtxxxxixtratxxxxixxixxxxii i 1 1 1 I I i ixxxxxx Press State House Bureau TRENTON Gov. Richard J. FREEHOLD Surrogate Edward C.

Broege today announced that receipts of his office had topped all previous reports from Hughes said yesterday he intends to move promptly to fill the nominations were blocked by Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth. The Senate traditionally will not confirm nominees who do not have th- supoort of their home county senators. Sen.

Stout refused to seek con- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxini I I IXXXXXX $240 Million Going to GIs As Dividends WASHINGTON OFi More than $240 million in dividends is being distributed this year to over 4.7 million GI insurance policyholders Veterans Administrator John S. Gleason said yesterday. Mr. Gleason said checks will be issued or the money will be I the operations of the surrogate's judicial vacancies left over from the Meyner administration. firmation for the two Meyner nominees because of objections raised by both county political organizations, whose leaders felt the men had not rendered sufficient political service to merit the $18 000-a-year posts.

Yesterday Gov. Hughes said he has alwavs been impressed by the "excellence and honesty" of Gov. judicial appointees. i iiuxixl Most of the vacancies result xxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiixx: from the 12 new county judgeships authorized by promulgation of the 1960 census. The other four re xx xxxxxxxx: EXXXXXXXXXXXX MIX xxxxxxxx sult from disagreement between the Senate and former Gov.

Rob deposited to the credit of the UHF Channel Sought For TV in Newark office in Monmouth County. Total receipts for 1961 wore Deducting operating expenses and reserves, this brought the total profit of the county office to $14,095.27. The funds were turned over to the county as anticipated revenue and those funds along with the inheritance taxes received in the surrogate's office aid the Board of Freeholders in reducing th amount to be raised by taxation for county government Mr. Broege said that in 1961 in policyholder on the anniversary ert B. Meyner on nominees.

Mr. Meyner sought to fill the date of the policies, as is the usual custom. 3XXXXXXXXXXX IXXXXXX XX XX xxxxxxxx 12 new judgeships as well, and But he said he has not had time to discuss the matter with Sen. Stout, the nominees themselves, or other lawyers. Gov.

Hughes added, with respect to all the judicial appointments, "I shouldn't take too long to get these done we are uo against a serious backlog Last year the payment was mm was even consiaermg caning a iup phi iwmms mn Loyal Factory Route 9 3 Miles North of Lakewood Open Mon. thru 10 AM. to 5 P.M. tOxrrojt 3-9330 Coat Sale REDUCED FROM STOCK FOR CLEARANCE This Croup of Discontinued Styles Reduced 20. 50 Factory Prices! UNLIMITED PARKING Stock Replenished Daily from our own factory special session late last year to do it.

But he could not speeded up at the direction of President Kennedy in an effort to aid the national economy, and xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxix later a special dividend was heritance taxes totaling $1,552,732 This year's dividends will in 718 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK get the senators to cooperate. The vacancies in Monmouth County are for the two new dir-trict court pos created early last year. Mr. Meyner nominated M. Raymond McGowan, Little Silver Republican, and Dep.

Atty. Gen. Francis X. Crahay, Oce3nport Democrat, for the oosts. but the WASHINGTON Itf New Jersey Television Broadcasting Corp.

announced yesterday it was asking Federal Communications Commission to assign TV channel 14 to Newark. Channel 14 is an ultra high frequency (UlIFt channel. Its assignment to Newark would "fill the vacuum created by the loss of Channel 13," the company said. Channel 13 is a very high frequency VHF channel. clude about $225 million for almost 4.5 million World War II veterans holding participating policies.

Some 228,000 World War I veterans with such policies will get about $16 miliion. Press Classified Advertising Brings Results The average will be abotil $50 were collected, with $77,636.60 of this amount going to the county and the remainder to the state. Thus. Mr. Broese pointed out.

the surrogate's office profit and the inheritance tax returns brought a total of $161,620.32 into the county during the year. During the year, the surrogate's office processed 1,139 wills, 856 probate court matters, 3K? renunciations, 167 guardianships, 136 adoptions, 444 orders to limit creditors, and 272- administrations. These with other matters totaled some 6,203 proceedings for the office during the year. The company, headed by Ed i Cooperstein, noted in its appli California Studies Teen Dope Problem SACRAMENTO, Calif. tfl-The notion that teen-agers are preyed upon by nonaddict dope peddlers has been challenged in a report on California's narcotics problem.

The state Bureau of Criminal Statistics, reporting on its most detailed study of the problem to date, also questioned the belief that addicts are forced into lives of crime to support their habits. Bob Irving for the World War II veterans and about $70 for those of World War I. The annual dividends are primarily a of part of the premiums paid, since the death rate of veterans continues to be less than estimated in the mortality tables upon which the premium rates were set by law. cation there is pending before the FCC a pronosal by Bartell Broadcasters of New York to assign Channel 14 to New York City. Asking that Channel 14 be assigned to Newark instead, the aDplication said: "As the commission is aware, News of the Hour, on the Hour-Station WJLK there is only one television channel assigned to Newark, the largest city in New Jersey.

Because of a series of developments with which the commission is familiar, that channel is now licensed to an organization which proposes minimal service designed to meet the needs of New Jersey residents. "Thus, for all practical purposes, there is no VHF television station on the air, assigned to New Jersey. New York City has seven VHF television stations." The report said California police made 19,243 arrests for narcotics offenses in 1960 about 85 per cent of them in Southern California and more than two-thirds in Los Angeles County alone. Third in Series The 79-page report, the third in a study series launched in 1959, also listed these findings: More than one-third of all adult arrests in 1960 were for addiction or use. reg.

tO 67.50 tOpCOatS (Special group brekin siiei), 14.90 reg. 55.00 suits and topcoats sale 44.00 reg. 59.95 suits and topcoats sale 47.95 reg. 65.00 suits and topcoats sale 52.00 reg. 49.50 suits and topcoats sale 39.60 1 peopD Channel 13, the FCC has ruled, will remain assigned to New Jer- sey hut it will be operated as a must be right! iew York educational channel.

etiitge is the sensible, pleasant way to shop. One of every four arrests was for a marijuana offense, and there appears to be a strong relationship be dangerous drugs, marijuana, and heroin. Of 16,856 arrests of adults, 6,940 of the accused were released, dismissed or acquitted, 7,701 were convicted, and the remainder were paroled, sent to a state hospital or prosecuted on another charge. Only 133. or less than one per cent, of the total arrests were for sales to minors.

Special Group of Men's Reg. 1o 65.00 SuitS sale 39-90 Mrs. Kornhoff Hosts Child's Welfare Unit AVO'-Mrs. George C. Kornhoff.

33 Sylvania was host at the executive board meeting luncheon of the Child's Welfare Association Monday at her home. Mrs. Kornhoff presided. Mrs. H.

F. Walker announced Slight Charge for Alterations Notes Small Percentage SAVE MONEY OBTAIN BIGGER VALUES ENJOY WIDER SELECTIONS DEAL WITH OVER 1,000 Noting the small percentage of that Girl Scout Troop 56 voted to sew articles for the clinic as their next project. Mrs. Howard Stalcup read reports of previous meetings. Mrs.

Clinton K. Bennett and Mrs. William Taylor also gave reports. It was announced that 8 patch tests. 12 polio shots, and 36 diptheria injections were given RETAIL MEMBER-MERCHANTS Over 35,000 people In the Central Jersey-shore area at the six clinics in November and December.

4ttjel snup wiiii ui viiBtsa that display the Easy Charge sign. You can shop i wherever you are you need no cash or check book. arrest for sale to minors despite all-ou efforts by law enforcement officers, the report said: "The specter of a shadowy figure loitering about every school ground or other place where youths congregate, soliciting and imploring them to use narcotics, has possibly been grossly overr popularized." On the contrary, the report said, most youths probably are enticed, or at least given their first opportunity for using narcotics, by someone "on a more personal level." "A youngster might 'turn on' his girl friend or buddy, for example, he himself having started in a similar manner." Turning to the belief that narcotics force people into lives of Choose from different Easy Charge arrangements to suit reg. to 35.95 trench coats (doubi breasted, broken tiies) 9.90 reg. 19.95 to 45.00 zipper jackets, suburbans, and cor coats sale 20 off reg.

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You can also gel an application at any one of our member stores. Do ft today! 1 crime, the bureau said there is strong evidence that it's the other way around that crime leads to narcotics use. Most Had Records The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. Allmhurit, New Jersey Please send me an application for Easy Chargo Reiular Account 90 Oiy Account 12 Month Budget Plaa Name. Street.

City i i i A study of persons arrested for their first narcotics offense showed that two out of three already had criminal records. "On this basis, the statement that narcotic offenders are forced into a life of crime to support their narcotic habit cannot be supported by the facts available," the report said. Despite more comprehensive and accurate reporting of arrests on dispositions In narcotics cases, the bureau said it is difficult to draw conclusions about "the narcotics problem." THE CENTRAL JERSEY BMK We hove oil the morerioli plus the "Know-How" to sove you many dollars. COlVIPiVNV ixnz) rraRXJaST Bob Irving Monmouth County Leading Clothier COR. COOKMAN MAIN, ASBURY PARK Shop Friday 'til 9 p.m., Saturday 'til 7 p.m.

am 1 ALIENHURST 9 offices serving Monmouth County BRADLEY BEACH EAT0HT0WH FARMJN6DALE FORT MONMOUTH FREEHOLD (2) LONG BRANCH NEPTUNE OTT Member Federal Deposit lniurnee Corporation til fii Mil Read The Press classified pages for bargains in scores of things you may need for your home. And sell what you don't need with a "Merchandise for Sale" ad in The Press. Free Parking f) PR 5-262 1 1 AVE. ASBURY PAR?.