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

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Roe, CBA Out of Tourney See Vase 29. tHK F.VENINO SEW 8 SHORE PRESS (SUNDAY) Press rn 4-too EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 60 PRICE SEVEN CENTS ASBURY PARK, N.J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1964 Publuhcd Dlly tr.i Bundiy it Pre Asbury Park, N.J. Second elau postage paid at Asburv Park. Takes All Prizes Lodge Council Delays Razing Munroe-Site Houses HOUSIKG BIAS RAN RESECTED SEATTLE Voters rejected yesterday a controversial open housing ordinance that would have made racial and religious discrimination in the sale or rental of dwellings illegal.

The measure was defeated by a 2-1 margin during the city's general election. The vote was 112,448 against However, backers of the ordinance indicated the battle had just begun. One Negro pastor said: "I think we're in for a long, summer." In New Hampshire Vote NIXON WRITE-IN vm-r rW. Victory -t Mio DELEGATES ai Decisive yr '01)7 -Iff In Concord, N.H. today, George Lodge holds headquarters ambassador to South Viet Nam, who emerged winner in vote tally in hand for his father, Henry Cabot Lodge, U.S.

New Hampshire GOP presidential primary. (UPI) Insurance Violations Are Charged in Avon IGoldwatcrs Shore Fans ASBURY PARK Sixteen condemned houses on the site of the proposed Munroe Towers apartment project won't be demolished until after March 31. The City Council voted last night to postpone awarding a contract for demolition until a special meeting scheduled for 5 p.m. March 31. The Council condemned the Salary Hikes Proposed For City Employes ASBURY PARK An ordinance authorizing pay raises for lfiO city employes was introduced by the City Council last night.

Public hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m. March 25 in City Hall. City Manager Kendall H. Lee, not among those in line for a raise, said the hikes are being made in connection with the state's civil service reclassification of city employes. The raises will range from $120 to $300 a year, Mr.

Lee said. The total cost this year will be $20,000. Most raises will average between $120 and $200, Mr. Lee said. Zone Move Referred The Council referred back to the Planning Board a zoning amendment that would require apartment houses of more than three units to be built on lots with 100 feet of frontage.

The zoning laws now require a minimum of 50 feet frontage. Frank George, 401 Sewall complained of a provision in the amendment that would forbid alteration of existing buildings to include three or more apartments if the building were not on a 100-foot lot. "I don't see why owners of existing properties should have to bear this hardship," Mr. George said. "I plan to retire in a few years and convert my home to apartments.

My lot only has 67 feet frontage." Bus Ordinance Introduced The Council introduced an ordinance which would relax charter bus restrictions. Bus companies would have to get permits for charter buses coming into the city only on Saturdays, Sundays, or holidays instead of every day. The permit fee is $10. Public hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m. March 25.

City officials felt the charter bus permit requirement was keep. ing weekday excursion business out of the city, See SALARY Page 3 Thieves Get $300 in Cash, Tools, Truck FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Po-lice are investigating the theft of about $300, tools, and a truck from C. H. Roberson South St. State police at Howell Barracks said someone broke into the farm equipment store Saturday night, broke open an office safe, and took the money.

The thieves also took power tools, batteries, and other equipment. A 1955 model stake body truck was stolen from the firm and apparently used to haul away the loot. The value of the stolen items was estimated at $2,500. Trooper Louis Taranto is investigating. AVON The procedure cov- ering division of commissions on insurance premiums is being violated, Commissioner Harry B.

Crook said last nieht. The commissions are on premiums paid by the borough Commissioner Crook said. Heidential primary election didn't; for its insurance policies. Theusaid the figure came from the daunt his supporters in the; KnrnimKc annrnnrintinnc Chra oroo Ocean Board Adopts Higher I 1 nftlnrV I ill 1(1 PS uuuu 7 commissions apparently range from 15 to 25 per cent of the premium, but no definite figure was available. I The borouch last year paid $18,481 in insurance premiums, I Agent Designated A June 1962 resolution, Com- missioner Crook said, designated: the Thomson Agency, 500 Mam St d.

avui vi it-imu mi wir borough. It also directed a di- vision ot tne commissions, witn I the Thomson ARency Rctlm8 60 jper cent and three other agents vision of the commissions, with Ko commission has been paid tnrpe Mr rjrooh 0 tn rommiSSlon. On $26,526 in premiums paid dur The question of the insurance commissions drew sparks from Mr. wook ana commissioner i i 1 Cambodians Sack British, U.S. Property Washington Says No Americans Injured; Protest Is Filed PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (ffl Rioting Cambodians sacked the American and British embassies in Phnom Penh today and the U.S.

information service library. Several thousand Cambodians rampaged through the build ings during three hours of disorder. The flag over the U.S. embassy was hauled down and burned, and the mob ran up the Cambodian flag. Several cars belonging to members of the British embassy were burned, and several American embassy cars were overturned.

The mob shouted such slogans as "U.S. go home," "Down with imperialists" and the free world," and "Perfidious Albion (England)." In Washington, state department press officer Martin Cramer said no Americans were reported injured in the riot but several demonstrators were cut by shattered glass from windows stoned by the mob. Mr. Cramer said U.S. Charge D'Affaires Herbert D.

Spivack had protested to the Cambodian government. The rioters broke through police barriers to sack the U.S. embassy and the information library. They put a ladder against an embassy wall to bring down the American flag. Embassy papers were scattered through the streets.

Relations between the United States and Cambodia have deteriorated in recent months, and the government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk has moved closer to the Communist camp. The Cambodian chief of state has recalled his ambassador from Washington and refused to accept further U.S. aid, accusing the United States of supporting Cambodian rebels. Washington has denied this. Sihanouk criticized the United States Monday night in connection with his proposal that the United States, Thailand, and South Viet Nam send representatives here by the end of March to sign an accord recognizing Cambodia's neutrality and territorial integrity.

The 42-year-old prince said the U.S. suggested creating a frontier delimitation committee; instead. "The American counterproposal constitutes an immense dupery absolutely unacceptable and inadmissible," he said. "The delimitation of the Cambodian frontiers is not to be done over." "I jast wonder if your father li trying to tell me something." Violent Tornado-like winds skipped across New Jersey yesterday, stopping briefly and violently in portions of Monmouth County. At least eight persons were injured, none of them seriously, by sailing debris.

No injuries were reported at the Shore. "It was crazy," Mrs. Herman Daggett, 726 Gail Rd Neptune, said. "It hit our development, Storyland Estates, about 2 p.m. The windows next door in Mrs.

Barba's house (Mrs. Vincent Barba, 728 Gail Rd.) were blown out, and the picnic table and chairs in her back yard were blown into the street and demolished. Lasted 3 Minutes "But I had a pair of boots sitting on a table in my backyard, and they weren't touched." Witnesses said the wind storm, accompanied by hail, lasted about three minutes. The heavy winds struck hardest at Burlington County, overturning 35 house trailers, uprooting more than 50 trees and breaking a department store plate glass window. In Howell Township, the wind caused $400 in damage to a See VIOLENT WINDS Page 21 Real Estate 4 Insurance Classes now forming.

Asbury Park Business College. 775-4750, 531-0466. adv i OCEAN TOWNSHIP New community sharing equa -( 0gnize we must step up our luw.NMiu iew ly tne rernainlng 40 per cent, farts. houses in November as fire, safety, and health hazards. Shore Associates the firm which plans to build Munroe Towers, failed to demolish the buildings by Feb.

1, the final deadline set by the Council. The Council then received seven demolition bids Feb. 11 and reserved decision. Five of the bids were rejected. The Council continued to reserve decision on the identical low bids of $4,800 submitted by the Thomas Farrell Contracting Shrewsbury, and the Interstate Wrecking Springfield.

Asks About Status Mrs. Earl Rogers, representing the Bond Street School Parent Teacher Association, asked the Council about the status of the project last night. City Manager Kendall H. Lee said Shore Associates should have financing difficulties solved by March 25, the deadline for a Federal Housing Administration mortgage committment of more than $4 million. Mr.

Lee said the firm's attorney told him the houses have See DELAYS Page 2 40 Respond To NAACP Voter Drive ASBURY PARK About 40 residents registered as voters last night in a drive sponsored by the Asbury Park-Neptune Shore Branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The voter registration drive continues tonight with two buses picking up West Side residents and taking them to City Hall. About 30 West Side residents used the biues last night. The rest came in their own cars or walked. About 10 other city residents registered.

The registration deadline for the April 21 primary election is tomorrow. Registiation Heavy City Clerk Mary Martin said voter registrations during daytime office hours have been heavy the past week; This is normal for a presidential election year, she said. About 75 voters have registered in the past week, she said, half from West Side districts. Voters also may register between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

and 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. The NAACP is sponsoring the registration drive as the start of a campaign to unseat three City Council members who voted against introducing an ordinance authorizing a $2.7 million bond issue for an intermediate school. Three Listed The three are Councilmen Frank H.

Rowland, Joseph F. Mattice, and Henry J. Vaccaro. Members of the Monmouth County Chapter, Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), have picketed the home and office of Dr. Vaccaro.

401 Sunset and the Mattison avenue office of Mr. Mattice. CORE is supporting the NAACP and West Side residents their campaign for construction of an intermediate school on Sunset avenue across the street from the Asbury Park High School. Special. Chicken or fish takeout platters, 89c Whyte's Rt.

35, Neptune. PR 4-0959. adv Lumber Sale at ReWood, Rt. 35 Rutherford, Neptune, adv. i Undaunted parry defeat I Sen.

Gold water's (R Ariz.) in the New Hampshire presi- Naturally I am disappointed by the results," said Clifford Heath Holmdel. southern New Jersey campaign director; ior vioiauaier. mn we are determined to continue the march to San Francisco (Re- march to San Fra publican National sjtei for Goldwater Convention we rec- tkTn foipnncc tn Mr Trvrlnn it's in i. ii. 11 .1 fiiiruuwus himimii uiiui), a m- uiu iiu Park Press.

"It's an incredible! development because a write-in 1 is the har(Lst kin(1 of an tion t0 wini I security which actually nev- "was the case. Mr 1 path caiH ho alo H. water campaign committee probably decided "in a couple of days whether it will file i nominating petitions for Sen. Goldwater in the New Jersey; primary election April 21. The committee today will "deter mine if the primary icsults con-' st it nt a national defeat for! Goldwater," he added.

About 250 persons watched the primary returns on 10 television I I I State Shifting Freeway To Spare Homes Press State House Bureau TRENTON The state High way Department reported yes terday that the Route 35 freeway alignment in Wall Township will be changed to avoid eight new homes in the Broadlawn Estates development. A spokesman said engineers are working out a new alignment in that area to make it unnecessary for the department to acquire the eight properties. The details, he added, are still being prepared so the department could not say which properties will be affected by the new alignment. But, he said, the new alignment will go through open land. Final Decison Awaited The spokesman said more precise information will be available when there is a final decision on the southern terminus of the freeway.

That decision is still subject to an agreement with the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. The spokesman said the extra cost of changing the alignment will be "negligible" because engineering plans were not far enough along to cause the scrapping of expensive work. He said only "a minor amount of engineering work" must be revised. The eight new homes, estimated to be worth $200,000, were built after the original alignment was set.

The Highway Department was criticized for failing to acquire the property even though it had been notified by the Monmouth County Planning Board that the homes were planned. Home-Buyers Complain The home-buyers complained that they did not know they were buying property on the Freeway alignment. The Highway Department See FREEWAY Tage 2 Study of Sites May Hold Up School Talks ASBURY PARK A conference between the Board of Education and the City Council, scheduled for tomorrow to discuss the proposed Sunset avenue intermediate school, may be postponed. The meeting may be delayed pending results of an evaluation of alternate sites for the school by the state Department of Education. Edward Kilpatrick, assistant commissioner of education, and Dr.

Harry S. Hill, superintendent of schools, toured the sites yesterday. Dr. Hill declined to identify the sites until the Council and the Board meet. Decision Due Today A decision will be made today by school and city officials about postponing tomorrow's meeting.

The City Council asked Dr. Hill to arrange for the evaluation of alternate sites. The Asbury Park Taxpayers' Association and many residents are opposed to building a $2.7 million intermediate school across the street from the Asbury Park high school on Sunset avenue. The Council and the Board met last Thursday after the Council, by a 3-2 vote, refused to introduce an ordinance authorizing a bond issue to pay for the school. Ask More Study The dissenting Councilmen Joseph F.

Mattice, Frank H. Rowland, and Dr. Henry J. Vaccaro say new school facilities are needed but want further study to determine if the Sunset avenue proposal is the answer to the city's school problems. Dr.

Vaccaro is opposed to the See STUDY Page 3 Business Zone Curb Urged In Sea Girt SEA GIRT The Borough Council last night introduced an amendment to the zoning ordinance to decrease the size of the business district. A public hearing will be held March 24. The area to be excluded is the western portion of Block 60, bounded on the south by Crescent Parkway, on the west by the Plaza, and on the north by Boston boulevard. Mayor John C. Rodgcrs said all but a small area of the district is residential and unattractive for commercial business.

The Council allotted $1,400 for new fire equipment and approved a request to buy new uniforms and a camera for police. Injured Luncheon at Paul Samper! Restaurant, Rt. 35, Asbury Circle. adv Dinner Bell Restaurant will open at 5 p.m. Friday.

adv Security Stand Parent that to voluntary social security pro- Kram was conslriird by many as opposition to social CONCORD, N.H. IP Undeclared anrl absent, Henry abot Lnrlye swept all the prizes in Npw Hampshire's leadofT primary yesterday with a write-in vote triumph that the Republican preside ntial cards. Mr. Irlge, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, said in far-off Satgnn he will not resign his diplomatic post despite his upset victory in the year's first polling-place test of Republican sentiment.

His write-in vote rolled over hard running Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Lodge men captured all 14 New Hampshire delegate seats at the Republican National Convention. Sen.

Goldwater and Gov. Rockefeller declared candidates who spent wintry weeks hunting votes in New Hampshire challenged Mr. Lodge to come home and fight for the nomination. The ambassador's answer: "I do not plan to go to the L'n'led States I do not in- icna to resign. Nixon Fourth Former Vice President Rich ard M.

Nixon, another write-in Npw u3mn.hirp Rprmhliran Son. Margaret Chase Smith of m'T Gov S(asscn bailed' far brhind The shape of the delegate contest underscored Mr. Lodge's triumph. Delegates who ran favoring him for the nomination knocked off some of the biggest names iK 1 1 in ifr IldlMJ'MUie pilllllS. Among ine losers were e.

rr 01 1r.l,nv; Sen. Goldwater; and former Rep. Perkins Bass and former feller men 1 hf to tin YLjTVt 8 eeP 0f the delegates for their man lmkr himself, n.uuy aavance. a a capture ion oi me delegate races were statewide, with two leach New Hampshire congres- sional district. GOP Tally Listed With votes from 28! of New Hampshire's 302 precincts counted, this was the Republi- can taiiv: Lodge, 30.609; Goldwater, 20..

IK: Rockefeller, Nixon, Smith. 2,721. and Stas- son, 1,249. SAIGON, Vict Nam is a great honor and a great compli-: merit. U.S.

Ambassador Henry Caliot l.oilce said today after learning ho the upset victor in New Hampshire's Republican primary election. Mr. I.odse made the statement alter returning from a field trip in South Viet Nam. He has been accompanying Secretary of Pe-; fense Robert S. MeN'amara here on a fact-finding trip, i The ambassador was told of his victory while at Hue.

400 miles north of here. A. U.S. Army officer handed him a note with the nrimarv re- suits. He looked rather grave, folded the note and put it in his pocket.

Asked In Saigon if he was See HONOR, Tage 2 Allenhiirst Residents and Voter The last day to register or to file change of address for the Re mary Flection is Thursday, March 12, M. For the convenience of those unable to appear during regular business hours, the Borough Office, 125 Corlies Avenue, Allenhurst. will be open the evenings of Wednesday, March 11, and Thursday, March 12, 14, between the 'hours ot 7 and 9 o'clock. Althea B. Neelv, Borough Clerk.

acjv tu- the commissions. He said no See AVON Page 2 INDEX ST. ROSE, CBA lost in cage tournament. Page 29 SENATE committee hears how quacks bilk elderly. Page 14 SHAM.EY files petitions for Senate race.

Page 3 SHORE is well-rrprescnled at New York Flower Show. Page 26 SCHOOL probed in Page 10 entries, thefts 3 Shore towns. Page 21-25 Amusements finance director, from the out- set of the meeting. Mr. Crook objected to a phrase in minutes of the last meeting which said the Thomson agency had been -directed" to sets in Goldwater headquarters, Mr.

Idge had captured Asbury Park traffic circle, last about 34 per cent of the Repub-night. lican vote, i See FANS Page 21 See LODGE Tage Winds Rip State; 8 Greal Lodge of Primary Victory ku uvs icaturis mu MXiriciiicu cmpijes wiie (im.vcu uy mc uuai wi i.uua- ii i i tion last night Board president William Van Middlesworth said the guides have been approved by school employes. The teachers' pay scale postpones until the 1965-66 school year the full impactof salary increases requested by the faculty. The guide provides a salary range of $5,150 to $8,300 for teachers with bachelors degrees this vear and $5 500 to $8,750 1 i nt'xi ytai. riu iidLuii mini masters degrees the pav range will be $5,600 to $8,850 this year, and $6,000 to $9,250 next year.

14-Year Period The guide covers a 14-year period, with $250 increments next year. This year increments vary from $150 "to $275. The old guide had a salary range of $4,800 to $7,850 for teachers with bachelors degrees, and $5,200 to $8,450 for those with masters degrees. The guide for office personnel covers an 11-ycar period, and is divided into five payroll classificiations. Salary ranges are $2,650 to $4,313 for switchboard operators and clerks, $3,000 to $4,881 for stenographers, $3,500 to $5,043 for payroll clerks, $3,350 to $5,450 for secretaries and assistant bookkeepers, See GUIDES Page 2 the township's first low-income housing project, as office space.

The new project will contain 16 one-bedroom apartments, 28 two bedroom units, and 10 threebodroom apartments. For larger families four four-bedroom and two five-bedroom units also will be available. The authority has purchased 15 of the 21 properties needed for the project. Walter Upper-man, the authority's attorney, is attempting to "obtain clear title for five other parcels. If this is not possible, Mr.

Catley said, the authority plans to file condemnation proceedings to obtain immediate use of the land. Residents whose homes are scheduled for demolition as part of the township's planned $4 million urban renewal project See NEPTUNE Page 2 Neptune Township Last day to register for Primary Flection Mar. 12. Office open daily 9 to 5, Thins. 7 to 9 pm.

adv. Bids to Be Sought Soon On Neptune Housinji Plan III Births 2 Rridge 12 Business 22 Classified 32-35 Comics 35 Crossword Puzzle 9 i Dailv Investor 22 i Datrhook 27 Heaths 2 Dr. Brady IS Editorials IS Egg Prices 22 Emilv Post 27 Hal Bnyle IS Local Happenings 26 Mary Haworth 12 Radio 25 Ralph McGill 18 Social 26-28 Sports 29-31 Stocks 22 Stock Quotations 22 Sylvia Porter 22 Television 25 -Ssak Va." -'--v i I (ft- (mmmSC1, 1 Ill 1 III TtT" A f0mv-iT 'S Si i I i I I NEPTUNE Rids for construction of a $1.1 million low-income housing project will he sought later this month. The 60-unit project is planned for part of the block, bounded by Division and 1st streets, and Embury and Ridge avenues. T.

Hadford Catley, secretary of the municipal Housing Authority, said yesterday that bids will be returnable late in April or early May. Construction of the six-building project is expected to take eight to nine months. "We hope to occupy the new project by Christmas, or early in January 1965," Mr. Catley said. Five of the two-story brick buildings will house apartments, with the sixth to contain a community room and offices of the Housing Authority.

That agency now uses the community room of Neptune Court, Friday tlie Your lucky day. See Park Chevrolet adv. in tomorrow's Press. adv. Today's Attractions 21 Notice To Residents and Voters, Township of Ocean: The last day to register or to file change I of address for the Primary Flee-! tion is Thursday March 12, 1964.

1IUNRY ROT Notice to Asbury Park Voters; iviarcn urn is trie last day to register and file change of ad- LODGE Chicken house on property of Fred Monzillo, Formingdale-Adelphia road, Howell Township, lies in ruins yesterday after tornado-like winds struck. (Press Photo) For the convenience of those dress for the Primary Election, unable to appear during the My office in the Municipal Build-regular business hours the ing, 710 Bangs Avenue, Asbury Township Clerk will sit at Town- Park, will be open during regu-ship Hall, corner of Deal and lar business hours and on the Monmouth Roads, Oakhtirst, on! evenings of Wednesday, March Wednesday, March 11th and! 11 and Thursday, March 12th, Thursday, March 12th from 7 00. from 7 to 9 p.m. for said to 9 00 p.m. Marie K.

Jones, purposes. Mary V. Martin, City Township Clerk. adv Clerk. adv Soup, Roast Beef, 2 Vegetables.

Dessert Beverage. $1.25. Max-ine's Cookman Main. adv. Don't cook tonight.

Call Chicken Delight, PR 5-3556. adv. :1 i.