Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

Asbury Pari Evening Pre U.S. Weatherman Sayt: Fair ond cold today and tomorrow. High in upper 20 with overnight low in teen. Details, Page 2. Follow Press Book Reviews Daily.

See Page 21 THIS CVtMNO RHoRK VDCM ilimilT PRICE SEVEN CENTS N.J., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1962 EIGHTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 291 Pub In Hi Diily and Second eU Sindty tt Pre Plan, Asbury Park. pottigt paid tt Atourv J. NOT A LWEEK AFFAIR Seek Year-Round Brotherhood Effort 'm'22Z- i. ii ASBURY PARK, MEEIl'AM TO OUT ClL POST SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Borough Council last night delayed action until the next meeting on Councilman Hugh B.

Meehan's resignation. Mr. Meehan, the lone Council Democrat, is moving to Spring Lake He has been on Council for eight years. He leaves a oneyiar unexpired term. His resignation wil be effective Dec.

31 when' approved. Briclle Takes Action on 0 Pay Increases BRIELLE Without any comments from a small audience. Ma Tt' v4hTl -li-i'-f, -L-vS1 $10 Million School Aid Boost Sought State Education Bmljrrt Total Up i IW $20 Million TRENTON tf The New Jer- i sey Education Department today asked for a $180 million budget for its central office and state om (wjinfius uexi year an increase of $20 million. The budget request, presented at a hearing today, proposed an increase of almost $10 million in state aid to local schools. The total for the 1963-64 fiscal year would be $116,277,689.

The Education Department proposed spending on teachers' pension contributions for an increase of almost $3 million from this year. Little Spare to Trim Both the state aid and nension mandatory items which the state 1 must pay under law. There is little room for Gov. Richard Hughes to cut the.se requests be- fore submitting them to the Legislature next February. I In addition to the requests at today's hearing, the Education Department will be seeking money to operate colleges and niPht two ordinances that would India Awaits Red Reaction iTo Rejection l'osilility Soon That Honlor War Will He llesumcd NEW DELHI.

India Indians awaited Red China's reaction today to Prime Minister Nehru's rejection of Peking's terms for settling their Himalayan border conflict. Observers here thought renewal of lighting was a strong possibility. In a broadcast today, the Chinese said they suspected India of "deliberately sabotaging" Peking's cease-lire "and creating tie situation on the aorder." The broadcaxt charged that Indian military planes flew reconnaissance missions yesterday over captive Tibet and over Chinese-held territory on the eastern end of the deputed border. Mr. Nehru told Indian soldiers in a broadcast last night the war might be long and hard but India would emerge victorious by freeing its territory of Chinese invaders.

Says Truce Welcomed He said India had welcomed the Chinese proclamation of a cease-fire Nov 22 after 32 days of warfare. But the Chinese should withdraw completely from India. Mr. Nehru said, instead of making proposals that would leave them in the Ladakh area of north- western India. "It appeared these proposals might be a cover for further attacks," Mr.

Nehru said. "Therefore we have to be fully prepared." He declared earlier in Parlia- ment: "At present there is no meeting ground between us." He said the picture is unclear considerable Chinese forces apparently in some forward positions" cf the northeast trontier, where tneir Dig tall otien-1 sive carried them close to India's populous and fertile Assam Plains. Assam i i ASBURY PARK-With Brotherhood Week still more than two months away, the Shore Citizens for Better Human Relations last night considered ways to achieve brotherhood on a year-round basis. "If Brotherhood Week is to Ol 'l JjllOFC 11.311 Consolidation Bill Is Signed TRENTON JPi Gov. Richard; J.

Hughes signed a bill yesterday providing up to $3 million in state subsidies to revamp the Jersey Central Railroad. The bill would allow the state tn mu tho rnt nf linking the Jersey u-num strtion in Newark. It would also! permit the Jersey Central to drop its North Jersey Shore service leaving that service to the Pennsylvania Railroad. Both railroads now operate similar Shore service over the tracks of the New York anl Long Branch Railroad. Plan Lehigh Link The state Highway Department Penn Station.

Newark, for a connection with Port Authority Trans Hudson PATH trains. The Jersey Central would be a'jle to abandon its deficit-ridden Hudson River ferries, its station in Jersey City, and its trains between Bayonne and Jersey City. Mr. Hushes said the bill is a yila! step in a comprehensive rail transit plan for North Jersey, cen- tcring on the Port Authority's; i Rutgers University. These items has drawn up a plan to tie the came to $39 million this year.

Jersey Central to the Lehigh Val-Rutgers alone is seeking to in- ley Railroad tracks at Aldene, crease its state appropriation east of Cranford. The Jersey Cen-from $21 million to $41 million, tial trains would then run into SNAPPING EVENT-The Rev. W.A. Alcorn, pastor of the Community Baptist Chapel, 424 Lakewood Shark River Hills, Neptune, snaps a picture as steeple is raised on the building yesterday. J.W.

Matthews, Neptune, owner of the crane, swings through the air from the boom as he prepares to remove support bar from the steeple. The raising of the 28-foot steeple and belfry is the first stage in an exoansion program of the chapel. Earl Truex, Point Pleasant is the contractor, and John C. Dodd, Brielle, is the architect. (Press Photo) Budget Plea Draws Soviet Moving Troops From Cuba Slowly Hk Savs U.S.

Mav 0 llnh Soon To Rrmva WASHINGTON So are mg withdrawn fi 1 Soviet from uba at a very slow rate. U.S. officials said today. And although the United States is not now missia on me issue it is expected to do so if the withdrawals are not speeded up fairly soon. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference yesterday that the role of Russian combat units in Cuba "is of great concern Uo us and something we will fol-; low very carefully." "Certainly we in this hemi-, sphere could not accept as a normal situation any Soviet military presence in Cuba." he added.

I The number of Soviet officers land men stationed on the Carib-i bean island is estimated at 9.oon to possibly 15,000 some organ-ized, Mr. Rusk said, "into what appeared to be Soviet combat units." Says Well Armed He described the scale of Rus-sian power in the island as "modest but well armed." "Whether these (troops) were there for the protection of certain sites, missile sites or otherwise, or for some other purpose is something that is being, of course, watched very carefully," he said! Mr. Rusk held his first regular news conference since last July a few hours before flying to Paris for the, annual December cabinet-level meeting of the 15-nation North Atlantic Council. In response to questions, Mr. Ru.sk appeared to take issue with former Secretary of State Dean Acheson, who said recently that Britain had ceased to be a world power and had not yet found a new role.

Mr. Rusk called Britain "one of the really great powers in this Atlantic community." He also said indirectly that criticisms of independent African nations voiced during an African tour last week by Sen. Allen Ellender, had created prob-i lems for the State Department Sen. Ellender questioned African nations' capacity to rule themselves but later said his comments had been reported out of context. Mr.

Rusk said Sen. Ellender's later statement had "clarified and greatly improved" the effect of his earlier remarks. At the outset of the news conference. Mr. Rusk discounted the possibility of any significant developments at the NATO meeting.

He said the United States would argue In Paris for bringing NATO's European strength up to the full goal of 30 divisions. The council, he said, will also discuss ways of improving consultations among the 15 member governments on world-wide issnpc mH the alliance members. me nuu -1 vi lilt It nminatori nit-t-iiii wiiii news- men, Mr. Rusk said that the U.S. government was informed that Soviet forces in Cuba or the protection of nuclear weapon bases would be withdrawn "in due course." 1XDEX PSYCHIATRIC AIDES gel diplomas at Marlboro.

Page 19 RELAY SATELLITE set for launching. Page 34 MORE MONMOUTH Tax Board decisions Page 30 STEINBECK RECEIVES Nobel Prize. Page 18 FKRX.VNDEZT RAINKR blames knockdown call for loss. Page 35 NEW MEXICO governor 'Man in News' Page 3 is MONMOUTH GRAND JURY candidates chosen. Page 11 LATEST SKI conditions.

Page 43 operation of the old hoDe (or DrocjUction of Hranl 1 nPP Pnt T'A1 t'rtlSfW tO most borough employes. a smaii ni residents headed by Joseph C. Kinsey, 929 Riverview Drive, have expressed opposition to the pay hikes. None of the group attended last night's meeting. Public hearings on the two or dinances will be held Dec.

2' al 8:15 p.m. One ordinance provides for police department pay increases to the police department. The largest increase $228 a year would go to Police Chief George W. Legg, boosting his annual salary to $6,403. 3 Per Cent for Others The remaining increases for the police are in line with the 3 per cent raises given other borough employes in the second ordinance.

Opponents of the increases have objected that many residents here are retired and living on fixed incomes and cannot afford more tax increases. But Mayor Woodruff Smith has said the pay raises could only affect the tax rate in pennies, if they affected it at all. He said new ratahles this year could possibly bring in enough revenue to offset the raises. Tf (Via Mrrlin innni nrlnnl nA the raises wouW become effective Jan. 1.

One resident, Richard N. Watts, Union Lane, a former councilman, asked Council to "sharnen your pencils" to economize when preparing the 1963 municipal budget. Cites Living Costs Mr. Watts said many residents are having trouble keeping in with the increased taxes each year. He said incomes in many cases are not keening uo with the rising cost of living here.

Mayor Smith blamed some increases in borough spending on an ever-increasing demand for more services. In an effort to offset an increas-; ing school budget, the borough has been postpones some for the nast several years, the mivor said. But. he addf-d. th's year thn horotieh has nan to catch with delaved road work and next year it will have to do the same.

Reactions Township's representative on the vowed to "fight even harder this tune for a lower uun. ju budget. As you know, Marlboro has a terrible tax heanache. Tikes Issue v. ceived a reception Douglas T.

Newbold took issue different new types of govern-witfi Mr. Collins' assertion that 'ment. the school budget must be kept The proposals, contained in a to. a minimum. 63-page preliminary draft released Propose New Government ry fS I nillltl AC v' vjuuiiuvu TRENTON The staff of commission has Dro- posed a new law allowing New i Jersey's counties to choose five ye.Mcraay, wouia separaie me Kgisiauve and executive I unc tions of coun government.

A foreword to the draft said the structure of county government in New Jersey today is "hmiied and antiquated." The proposal is based on the Faulkner Act. which permits municipalities to adopt new forms of government government to replace the ores iment to replace me ores- Tubes See RAIL Page 2 New Trial Is Denied In Fraud Case Press State House Bureau TRENTON The Appellate Division of Superior Court yester- day refused a new trial for a Middlesex County man convicted two years ago of attempting to defraud an Asbury Park amuse. ment fjrm Tne defendant. Milton Raofoeel Fords, was fined $1,500 in Mon- u. The New Jersey Education Association, an organization of teachers, was prepared to urge a much larger increase in state school aid, backed by a broad-based tax.

Back Stale Tax The NJEA submitted a statement at today's hearing asking that the budget include both the increase in aid and the income from a broad-based tax. It said it would back a sales or income tax, or a combination of both, to raise the money. The NJEA also requested a big increase in pay for Education Department officials. For instance, its suggested Education Commissioner Frederick M. Rau-binger be paid $30,000.

Dr. Raubin-ger got a $2,500 raise to $24,500 this year, making him the second highest paid state official. The governor is first at $35,000. The state aid budget sought $2,150,000 for aid to county colleges. This is the first time the item has appeared.

A law wa.s enacted mis year allowing me state to provide up to $200 aid per pupil tor county junior cot- leges. See SCHOOL Page 43 "Believe enough!" 1 i I ONE is "We still must provide funds to continue the huh school pro- gram, Mr. Newoold said, freehold is as-king us to cut the budget to the bone." Arthur Madge maintained, "I'm on the Board to keep taxes down, but I'm crucified because they've gone up." Mr. Collins urged the Board in have any meaning at all, we must find some way to make it a part of everyone's everyday life," said the Rev. Harold Dean, pastor of the First Unitarian Church of Monmouth County, Red Bank.

"Preaching brotherhood during Brotherhood Week is fine," he continued, "but it is more im- portant to continue teaching it during the rest of the year." With this as their problem, the membership divided into two discussion groups, led by Phillip Johnson, Howell Township, and Herman Shapiro, Interlakcti. Suggestions Referred Out ol their discussion came two suggestions both of which were referred to the organiza- t'on's executive consideration. i that releases be sent to the 1f Chonim'c, nAi rt eiA about individual achieve-' mmhr. groups. This would serve to improve the public image of such groups, they feel.

This suggestion coincides with the citizens' new publicity policy. During the first 18 months of its existence, the group was admittedly publicity shy. From now en, explained the Rev. Mr. Dean.

See SEEK Pago 2 Auto Makers Seek to Halt Air Pollution (Related Story Page 13) WASHINGTON UrV-An industry i TZZ police thp hrlH fume-free automobiles during the next few years. "Even if a new engine type, which had lower emissions than current engines, was fully deve-j loped today," he said, "the time required for production engineer- ing and tooling would prevent its appearance on new cars for several years." I Cites Progress Mr. Chandler, a member of the Automobile Manufacturers Asso-1 ciation's Vehicle Combustion Products Committee, said the in-1 dustry has made progress in re- ducing engine emissions which contaminate the air. All 1963-model cars are equipped with a crankcase ventilating device which can reduce hvdrocar- bon emissions by nearly half Mr. tai, a.d severa, experimental devices are undergoing test and evaluation in California and Detroit.

In another prepared report. Dr. Roger S. Mitchell of the Webb Institute for Medical Research, Denver, declared: "It is my opinion that polluted air, from both community and individual sources, is one of the causes of at least two major res- piratory diseases: bronchogenic carcinoma Uung cancer' and the chronic bronchitis emphysema syndrome." i i Emphysema is an enlarge-men of the air passages of the lungs, making breathing difficult.) He said "individual" air pollution stemmed from tobacco smoking. The tobacco industry says there is no scientific proof linking smoking with lung cancer.

Sav Bov Steals From Blind Man ASBURY PARK Police are looking for a boy who steals candy and cigarettes from a blind man. William Tubbs, 613 6th who is blind and runs a news stand on Main street, told police yesterday the boy asked for about $1.25 worth of candy and cigarettes and then ran away without paying. Mr. Tubbs said the boy has done the same thing several times in ne past two months. He said the boy apparently goes to the Bond Street School and stops for candy and cigarettes on his way to and from school.

Fire Damages Cellar BELMAR Fire of undetermined origin damaged the basement of the home of John Neely, 61o'j 15th last night. The fire started in the basement of the frams bungalow, police said. No injuries were reported. For brand new 1962 Cadillacs, call DI 9-1200, Ocean County Motors, Cadillac Sales Service, Toms River. adv.

Luncheon at Jack Sullivan's. Business men's specials from 90c. adv committee for I a letter to "estimate your figures The draft proposes giving coun-very carefully. We must hold ex- ties these live has.c choices oi Lm Chandler said in an address pre-mg found guilty of attempting to National Confer- Comi'of $Sfial Ea asked 1 Ile iaJ ci at i produce a commercially use-County Judge vm R. Simm ill nil device for automat ca ly eat-for a new trial on the grounds of i i mg the exhaust gases emitted wi furthw consj(Jcr -ystem which gives elec ed of snari responsibim Pfor idcrs both the legislative cloar a eu e.u.

Simmill rejected the appeal and Rapfogel took his plea to the Appellate Division. The appellate court said Rap-fogel's new evidence was a witness who could not be called at the original trial. But the court said the record shows that even if the witness were called now the Fy, in iimmnimq in cnecK or larger taxes will have to be collected. Try to koe tile tax rate as stable as possible. Cites Ratable Drop He cited as factors in a large decrease in ratables a $750,000 tax assessment reduction given to the former Karagheu-sian rug mill, other reductions in assessments, and a fire that destroyed a movie theater and of-fue.

Mr. Collins' letter was sanctioned by Council and Mayor Frank E. Gibson. Board members instructed the Board secretary to write Mr. Col-! l.ns acknowledging his letter and "giving our sentiments.

additional testimony would be "merely cumulative" and there-' fore not reason for a new trial. News in Variety of FREEHOLD A plea by Coun- cilman Joseph Collins for econ- omy in the school budget re- cilman Joseph Collins for econ- mixed from the Freehold Regional High School Board of Education last We ve always tried to consider taxes and budget economies," said Board President Samuel Saunders, "but the tax problems in the other towns that send students to the high school are just as severe as in Freehold. We don't need advice from the Freehold Council to remind us of the difficulties." Fred Von Rodeck, Marlboro Church Fund Contributors Arc Thanked NEW YORK Jackie Robinson, former baseball star who is in charge of a national campaign to raise funds to rebuild burned Negro churches in Georgia, has written to thank the persons and organizations in the Shore area contributing to the fund. The Asbury Park Press has sent Mr. Robinson checks totaling $3,237.39 to aid in rebuilding the four burned Negro cnurehes.

The churches were destroyed during summer racial troubles in southwest Georgia. "Dr. Hue Rev. Dr. Martin Luther) King and and those associated with us in this drive," Mr.

Robinson wrote, "wore very with the enthusiasm with which the people your area participated." Moie than $32,000 has been donated to the church rebuilding fund. Construction of three of the churches is expected to begin early next year. A fourth church is nearing completion. Although the Asbury Park Press Fund closed Thanks-giving Day, a $4 contribution has been received from Nat and Betty Kolker, owners of Nat and Betty Shoes, Locust and King streets, Toms River. The Kolkers wrote that money was collected in a canister displayed on a counter in their store.

Name Parade Marshal PASADENA, Calif. .1" Dr. William Pickering, head of the laboratory which developed America's first successful satellite, will be grand marshal of the 74th Tournament of Roses New Year's Day. See It Now! Magnificent Zenith color TV. Rogers Radio TV Gift Headquarters.

Hwy. 71, Manasquan. CA 3-1949. Open evenings, adv Notice: All bills and claims for the year 1962 against the Boro of South Belmar must be presented to the Boro Clerk by Dec. 21, Steaks or prime ribs of beef, $1.59.

Luncheon 7dc up. Faye Lynn Restaurant, Hwy. 35, Wana massa. Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

adv. i i Chinese re mained poised close to the Himalayas. Renewed Chinese attacks in these directions are still considered possible, although the ha'tered Indian army is now in 3 little better position to resist them. Ladakh is believed to be the chief Chinese objective. They have already put a highway across it nnKing met and tne West China province of Sinkiang.

BUh New Delhi and Peking kvit an eye on Ceylon, where six nonaligned nations are meeting in an effort to find a solution to the conflict. The nations are the United Ara'i Republic, Ghana, Indonesia, Cam'oodia, Burma, and C-v'on. The possibilities of the meet-i'Vs iroducmg any'hing looked 'lim. Mr. Nehru soid India "recognizes their friendlv feelings and their well meant attempts buti See INDIA Page 2 'lit'" l' If, Beverly Valiant at Elise's, 9 South Manasquan, CA 3-3562.

adv In Ladakh, the Chinese The Board decided to consider and have veto power over res-j what to do about its budget in olutions and ordinances passed executive session tonight. A pub- by the freeholders. lie hearing was set for Dec, 18. See PROPOSE Page 13 John F. Crosby Succumbs; Financier Helll U.S.

Posts 7 Air Force Crash Kills Crewman WATKINS GLENN, N.Y. W-One man was killed and nine others parachuted safely from a burning Air Force refueling plane las', night. Nine of the crew walked to farmhouses for aid. The body of a tenth crewman was found in a field with his open parachute beside him. Lockheed Strike Delay Ordered LOS ANGELES iP A federal judge has issued a preliminary injunction for an 80-day cooling-off period in the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.

labor dispute. The action, taken yesterday under the Taft-Hartley Law, follows a 10-day temporary restraining order issued a week ago against Lockheed and the International Association of Machinists. Pershing Missile Test Successful CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. WV-A Pershing missile of the type to be sent to NATO troops early in 1963 scored a successful test launch List night at the missile center. The short range bombardment missile raced 200 miles for its 37th success in 42 firings.

50 Picket Double Hangings TORONTO (if Two convicted murderers were hanged early ent sv freeho and executive functions 1. The freeholders would eleot i one of i heir memners to be free- holder director with veto power over resolutions and ordinances and somp weak executive powers. 2. A county manager plan, in which the freeholders would rip-point a manager who would be the administrative chief of county government. 3.

A county superv isor sys'em, with the supervisor elected by the county's voters. He would exercise all executive powers. 4. A county svs- tern. The superintendent Awiid be apoointed by the freeholders Notice Residents of Wall Township-Fire hydrants west of Route 35 and north of Ocean Rd.

will be flushed Drccmber 11, 12. 13, 14. between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 30 pm. Any discoloraton of water will be temporary.

adv Religious articles. Open 7 days, 219 Rt. 35, Neptune. adv ft i JOHN F. CROSBY 1 Brief jail bowed their heads in silent was executed for the slaying of a Pre-teen formats $9.95.

Values to $25. MacShore blouses, large holiday assortment. Compare our prices and quality. Leni Shop, Neptune, opp. Channel Lumber.

adv. 15,000 Christmas Trees, your choice $1. Huhn's, Belmar adv Busch's Hofbrau, Hwy. 35, N. Asbury Circle, Wanamassa.

Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails. PR 6-9678. adv Walters Curtain-Drapery Store, Long Branch Red Bank, adv I I- htw -exwiT, wit. Page Amusements 38-39 Bobs Thomas 38 Bridge 8 Business 32 Classified 40-42 Crossword Puzzle 42 notebook 5 Dr Brady 21 Editorials 20 Kniily Post JO Hal Rovle 20 Local Happenings 23 Mary Haworth 25 Radio and TV 39 Ralph McGill 20 Social 23-26 Sports 35-37 Stocks 32 Today's Attractions 38 today while 50 pickets outside the protest. Arthur Lucas, 54, Detroit, SPRING LAKE John Crosby, former assistant U.S.

attorney general, died yesterday at his home. 111 Lorraine Ave. Mr. Crosby recently acquired the Mary Carter Paint Company and was a member of its board of directors. i He wa.s born in Fond du Lac.

Wis. He lived here and in Wash- ington mast of his life. Alter he was graduated from Georgetown Preparatory High School, he was valedictorian at 1 Georgetown University in 1912. He wa.s graduated from Harvard Law School three years later. He was appointed U.S.

attorney I (or Connecticut in 1919, after several years of private practice in Boston. He was later appointed assistant U.S. a'torney general) by President Woadrow Wilson. He practiced law in New York City from 1922 to 1932 before he returned to Washington where he was associated with Joseph See CROSBY Page 2 Flal 2m Dr. Station Wagon, 6 cyl.

overhead valve e.i- gine, 4 speed transmission, heat- er, reclining seats, seat belts a 1 host of other luxury car features, A steal at $1495. P. W. Sherman, Sunset Main, Asbury Park. adv.

Toronto man and a woman in a narcotics case. Ronald Turpin, 29, of Toronto, died for the murder of a policeman in a gun battle following a minor robbery. BIG FIND Patrolman Peter S. Daniels Jr. inspects safe weighing about two tons that was unearthed by a bulldozer at Route 35 end Belmar boulevard in Wall Township.

Police Chief Walter C. Witt said it's a mystery how the safe got there. The safe had been buried for at least 10 years, and contained only water, he said. Police cut the safe open with an acetylene torch-a job that took four hours. Prank Coles, 1507 Maple was using the bulldozer to level some ground when the safe was unearthed.

(Press Photo) Need 5 Bedrooms? New home, fine location, 2 full baths, large den, many extras. Full price only $21,700. Agency, PR 6-6000. Eves. N.

Zuckerman, KE 1-3539. adv. It's Christmas At Monmouth Display Center, 1232 Asbury Ave. adv Carolina Tea Room, 1735 Asbury Ave. Special Sunday dinners $2.

Closed Mondays. dav Unwanted hair removed forever Marian Frank, PR 4-6228. adv Now Open Another Mimi's gift shop, Plaza Shopping Center, 1305 Railroad Asbury Park. Specializing in unusual gifts, jewelry and candy. Thousands of cards to choose from.

Globes and fine books, 'j off. Grand Opening Monday, Dec. 17. adv Jimmy Faye at the organ Wed. night.

Stagecoach, Hwy. 35. adv. Many Christmas specials on' sale. Henry Marton, Jeweler, 214 Main Asbury Park.

adv. I.