Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 8

ASBUKY PARK EVENING MESS, Vt. 4, 1965 South Monmouth GOP Beaten, Robbed Man Unable to Aid Police Delays Affiliation Action counrv club, indicated he would beach! rif i' rS east rS5T Wednesday, but so far have been unable to find anv tangible clues. Police Chief William Beecroft said Mr. Johnston, who is in fair condltion in Point Pleasant Hospital, has been unable to help. Hospital authorities report Mr.

Johnston to be coherent only part of the time but say he is improving. Mr. Johnston was taken to the hospital about 2 a.m. Wednesday after his wife, Myrtle, found him lying in a pool of blood in his bed at home. Left Rail Station ttpnd Other club chairmen involved are Richrad S.

Amdur of the Shore Area Young Republicans, Charles Ritscher of the West Long Branch Club, and Richard Kelleher of the Northern Monmouth Club. The South Monmouth group voted at its monthly meeting at the Royal Manor following a discussion of the rift by Mr. Kennedv and Mr. Mullaney. Called Area Clubs Mr.

Kennedy said the county group was no more representative of Monmouth County as a whole than was his Southern Monmouth group. He said all hve clubs were area clubs. He proposed forming a confederation in which each club would send representatives to an executive board based on the size of its membership. Broken lino thowt Army Corps of Engineer estimate of maximum flood line In the Boyshore In time of storm or (Press Mop) and Staten Island plants. The enormity of the pollution problem, spanning state lines, points up the need for federal partnership, and legislation passed in the last session of Congress provides funds both luc research to find better methods of waste disposal and for construction of treatment plants.

Obviously, it win take time to reverse the tides of pollution and cleanse the bay, presuming that so vast task can be accomplished at all. Boosters of the Bayshore say WALL TOWNSHIP The South Monmouth Young Republican Club voted last night not to take any action on affiliating with the Monmouth County Youth Republican Club, pending a meeting with County GOP Chairman J. Russell Wool-ley. Club chairman Brian T. Kennedy said he and the chairmen of three other clubs seeking a reorganization of the county club will meet with Mr.

Wool-ley Late next week. H. William Mullaney, chairman of the New Strike Threatened In Teacher Row PERTH AMBOY forts continued today to brmg the rival Perth Ambov Teachers Union and the Teachers Associ ation together to avert a second strike by city public school teachers within a month. Last month members of the union struck the school system; in defiance of a court order. The strike ended 11 days later! when the union reached an agreement.

One of the provisions of the agreement was that the state Mediation Board would conduct a jurisdictional hearing to determine whether the union or the association would represent the system's 277 teachers. Wins Court Move Yesterday the association won a court injunction barring the Mediation Beard from supervising the election, which had been set for 3:30 p.m. The election was called off. At 3:45 p.m. Robert Bates, president of the union local, met with 75 teachers and emerged from the meeting warning of a possible strike Monday.

Last night representatives of unusually high tide. BAYSHORE From Page 1 000 gallons per minute would be used to keep the water level behind the dike. at or below three feet above mean sea level. The tidal gates would be closed at 4.5 feet above mean sea level. The tide gate will be located at the 30-foot levee opening left for small boats.

The eastern levee complex along Pew's Creek will be backed by filling in low areas in the East Keanshurg section of Middletown Township. Would Save Acreage Both levees will bring the elevation to 15 feet above mean sea leveL The project should mean that some 1,119 acres 465 in Keansburg, 459 in East Keansburg, end 195 Raritan Township which were formerly subject to flooding will be safe from storm or tide damage. The project will take three years to complete. The corps is proceeding with similar work in Middlesex County, a program which originally included Matawan Township. The township chose not to participate, but could be included in later programs.

The Corps, meanwhile, is! it can and will be done. Summing up the opinion of municipal leaders in the area, Msvnf TTrnoct Kav. alek says, "When the bay is! nnr attain thm-A i tin limit to the Bayshore's recreational and economic horizais." PointPleasant Seeks Parley About Bridge POINT PLEASANT The! Borough Council will notify the: state Highway Department it wishes to meet with it and county officials Dec. 16 to dis-; cuss the Lovelandtown Bridge. The Highway Department had The county offices represented will include the freeholders, I 3 Arrested In Newark's School Strike NEWARK (Ji Police were to question a high school student today in an effort to learn the names of teachers who allegedly urged students to picket in support of a teachers strike.

Students from three high schools demonstrated at their schools, at City Hall and at the city Board of Education offices yesterday in support of a two-day strike by members of the Newark Teachers Union. About 10,000 of the city's public seho-l students stayed out of school both days and the number of absent teachers rose from 768 to 827 yesterday. There are 3,000 teachers in the school system. Yesterday Superior Court Judge Ward J. Herbert ordered a hearing at 2 p.m.

Monday to determine whether the NTU and its leaders should be held in contempt for defying a court injunction banning the strike. A spokesman for Police Director Dominick Spina said last night that three high school students were picked up by police when they refused to leave a demonstration and return to their classrooms. He said one of the students named a teacher who allegedly urged students to loin in demonstrations supporting the strike. He said the second youngster told police, other teachers had also akec young sters to picket but declined to name the teachers. He said this youngster would be questioned again today by members of the Youth Aid Bu reau, an arm of the police department, in an effort to learn other names.

RELIEF From Page 1 must assume responsibility for the highway system. Mr. Irwin also said the Board ot reenoiaers is stuaying a r- i jjeveiupmeni commiiiee rectm- mendation that the former Sears Roebuck store on Main street be acquired and renovated for use as headquar ters of the Monmouth County Welfare Bcerd. He said the building has "a very unique possibility" for such use. COLLEGE SLATES PARADE TODAY WEST LONG BRANCH Drill teams, color cheerleaders, and carnival floats will highlight the Monmouth College Winter Carnival parade starting at 1:30 p.m.

The parade, one of the high lights of the two-day carnival, will proceed on Broadway to the Norwood avenue campus entrance via Norwood avenue. Seven bands, 19 queen candidates, and 15 floats will participate. CT AT TP From Page 1 Wayne, High Point project, Sussex, $6,390, and Arthur D. Van Winkle, Rutherford, Shelton College project, Passaic and Bergen counties, $5,500. In addition, Franklin Han-nock Newark; Joel L.

Schlesinger, Newark, and Nich olas Friday, New Brunswick, were hired for $4,000 each for Green Acres surveys, Waivers Granted state Department of tahng. $40,404 for the purchase equipment from various vendors and a waiver of $10,750 to buy a trailer for the equipment from mouue vimb' md" ii i i i Bid Waivers mUSt be OD- tained from the Treasury De- apartment to purchase without bidding goods and services farmers Lritical WASHINGTON (JPi A broad attack on the Johnson administration's monetary policies is being planned by the American Farm Bureau Federation, the general farm organization reporting the largest farm membership. The criticism will be launched at the Farm Bureau's annual convention opening at Chicago, Dec. 12. umy 8 PUDUcans is corpora iun uidr tered by its parent body, the New Jersey Young Republicans, another corporation.

He noted the county executive committee idea is all right "7 wewarK wnere there are 16 clubs. But he said that in Monmouth County where there are no clubs in large sec- tions of the county an over-all group is needed. He said if the club affiliates it will automatically get a member on the county club's executive committee. The executive committee is n.ade up of a representative from each affiliated club plus the county club's officers. Each member Effort to Save Amputated Hands Fails Washington Doctors have failed in their effort to restore the severed hands of a nackine house supervisor.

hand ast Saturaav. Mr. Weisz, 47, of Hyattsville, lost his hands Nov. 18 when a meat cutting machine accidentally turned on as he worked on it. Fellow workers recovered Ok hands and in a five-hour operation which followed surgeons reattached them.

Doctors said then the chances for success were no better than 1,000 to 1. i Exploratory surgery had been planned yesterday to correct culation in the ngnt nana, ana doctors decided then that blood dots and other problems posed tno mi a daneer to their ratient. HOME CLEANING! Canaan? HolHsy? Mv assist you In clfanlng your homf? Windows. Wills, Ccillnta. washed, 'floora dustlnt.

pol- Ishini. ifneral cleaninf. Low RatM. Call now for Trm Estl. mts.

Any Am. Buslnfssfs also. AAA JANITORIAL SERVICE BRICK TOWN awaitine a decisiri from HmhJreauested the meetine earlv air monitoring laooratory Police said Mr. Johnston, who commutes to work in New! York, left the Point Pleasant! Beach Railroad Station and stopped at the post office on the way home, shortly after His wife, who was already in bed when Mr. Johnston arrived, did not notice anvthinc unusual but woke up about 2 a m.

when ner nusDanas bed began to s.iake, police said. Chief Beecroft said exactly wnai nappenea or wnere it Happened is not known. A search of the route between the railroad station and Mr. Johnston's home revealed blood stains outside an Arnold Avenue department store. The amount of blood was too small, however, to determine the type.

Doubt Any Connection The police are unsure whether the mugging is related to a mugging in Point Pleasant Beach Monday but Lakewood police doubt the incidents are related to three incidents there in the last two weeks. In Point Pleasant Beach, Mrs. Violet Giorgio, 433 Lincoln reported she had been knocked down and robbed of her purse, containing $4, about 11 p.m. Monday in front of the A Richmond Ave. Point Pleasant Beach wlice Chief Harold Leard said Mrs.

Giorgio did not report the incident until almost 12 hours after it happened and could furnish police with only a sketchy description. She described her assailant, who she said used no weap on, as a white male, between 35 and 40 years old, about five feet five inches tall, and wearing a tan outfit, including a hat, trousers, and sweater or jacket. It is that description, how ever, which makes LaKewooa police feel the incidents are not all related. In two of the three Lakewood muggings in the past two weeks, victims gave the police descrip tions which did not fit the one supplied by Mrs. Giorgio.

3 Questioned In Motel Theft LAKEWOOD Three local men were held for questioning by police yesterday in connection with the burglary of the Irene Court Motel, N. Lake Drive, and -the theft of 12 portable television sets. Police said a Forest avenue resident called headquarters at 4:44 a.m. and reported a man wheeling a television set north on Forest avenue. The set was recovered by Patrolman Kenneth Clapper who shortly after ward discovered the forced entry at the motel.

The three men were arrested in a car parked nearby. Victor Cohen, motel owner, said the sets cost $113 each. Five were recovered, badly damaged, from behind some shrubs near the motel, police said. A rear door to the main motel unit had been pried open. Police refused to divulge the names of the suspects.

the union and the school board; To protect the life of Joseph met in closed session for three Weisz, surgeons at an Arling-hours. Afterward, acting Board ton, hospital reamputated of Education President Joseph Mr. Weisz' right hand vester-Deegan described the talks as day. They had removed his left lands on its proposal for a $3 to' month but local officials million system of seawalls I poned it to enable county of- and ipttips I firials tn atfpnrl Planning Board, engineer, and! me Department Oi wstitu-couniy Plannmg Board profes-1 tions and Agencies was granted sional consultant. Police Chief1 a waiver for a $5,800 contract William Beecroft will also at-! with Cippoc 710 Shore tend.

Spring Lake Heights, for con- The Council and Chief Bee-' curete, 'esting at a new unit at croft are asking the state to' tne Johnstone Training Center, renlace the bridee. Thev cm. Bordentown. The corps plans to evaluate! me neea ior lurtner protection programs as funds become available. U.S.

Shares Cost Since it involves hurricane protection work, the federal government will pay 70 per cent of the Keansburg project costs, some $5.5 million. The rest is borne by "local inter ests" the state, county, and municipalities. The state has agreed to pay half the local iruuiui ana saia enoris woumi be made to bring the two teachers groups together over the weekend. Board's Stand Last month the counsel for the Board of Education said the board would bargain with the group winning the most votes in a representative election but also with any other group. Meanwhile, in Trenton yes- terday, Dr.

Eric Groezinger, assistant state commissioner of education for controversies andicompljCations and improve cir- share, some $1,206,600. The coun-i the urging of Chief Beecroft, worth more than $2,500. Novem-ty usually pays 10 per cent of! rerouted school buses to avoid; ber waivers totaled $362,782. POINT PLEASANT Polk here ire still investigating (he beating and robbing of Vernon W. Johnson, 1115 Morris College Queen Crowning Is Due Tonight WEST LONG BRANCH The Monmouth College Winter Carnival got underway last night with a concert and continues today with a float parade, football game and a dance at which the queen of the carnival will be crowned.

Collegians gathered in the new jrvmnasium last night to hear Lloyd Price and his 14-piece band in concert Today's festivities begin at 1:30 p.m. with a parade featur ing seven marching units, including the Ft. Monmouth Band. Some 13 college groups are ex pected to create floats depicting (he parade theme, "Songs of Christmas." The 19 homecoming queen candidates will ride in open convertibles. The parade will start at Ocean avenue and S.

Broadway, Long Branch. Marchers and floats will proceed up Broadway to Norwood avenue and then 6outh on Northwood ending at the col-leee parking lot A contest for the best floats In the parade will be judged by J. Russell Woolley, Monmouth County clerk; Clarence W. Withey, college businesi manager; Fred W. Schantz, mayor of West Long Branch; and Vincent Mazza, mayor of Long Branch.

Following the parade at p.m. an intramural "ootball same between two college fra ternity groups is scheduled on the campus Great Lawn. The contest between the Chinese Bandits and Tau Kapa Beta fraternity replaces the annual var sity basketball game held in previous years. At 8:30 tonight the Queen Coronation Ball in the Great Hall will feature dancing to the Ross Carnegie Orchestra with songs by Betty McLaurin. A buffet supper will be served and awards for the winning floats will be presented.

Highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the Winter Carnival Queen chosen by students in balloting this week. Tommy Tucker, assistant professor of music in the Fine Arts department, will be master of ceremonies and will announce the winner. Miss Patricia Mur phy, a junior from Rumson, will turn her crown over to tne 1965 queen to climax the week end. PUBLIC NOTICES TACT NOTICE THAT Off 17 of D. 65 at 11:00 at Emlle's Garage, Ntptune, New Jsriey th undersigned will tell public auction, for cash, mi Ford Conv.

Oalaxte, Serial No. 1155X 155403 and equipment, at Bald Tehlele was retaken from Edward Hoof, I Amherst Avenue, Hatlet, 'New Jersey for default under a ae-curltf agreement aslftned to Cniver-aal CI.T. Credit Corporation. Vehicle may aeen at the above TJNTVtRSAL CI.T. CREDIT CORPORATION Wl Bangs Avenue Asbury Park.

New Jersey (MM) 7M TAKE NOTICl! THAT ON Dee. 17, mt. in-nn at Jov Chevrolet, Lakehurst. New Jersey the under- lined will fell at public auction, ior cash, a 16 Chevrolet, 3 dr. 8pt.

im-pala, Serial No. 164375Y2438M and equipment, ai Is. 8aid vehicle was retaken from Nathan C. Inman, 18 Moorage Road, Bayville, New Jersey lor default under a security agreement assigned to Universal CI.T. Credit Corporation.

Vehicle may be aeen at the above UNIVERSAL CIT. CREDIT CORPORATION am Banes Avenue Asbury Park, New Jersey Silvert's Furniture It closing out 4 Different "Teenager White" Bedroom Groupings at good discounts. Every model brand new but Just being discontinued by factory. Limited piece avallablity. Canopy Beds available to most models BASSETT JOHNSON CARPER, ETC.

SILVERT'S of Freehold 462-4500 South Freehold OpraJljJjCJitm -ATTENTION-BUILDERS Wo ore equipped to handle ALL BUILDERS From 3 Units to PROMPT DELIVERIES on oil Washers, Refrigerators, Dryer, Freex-er, Ranges, Woter Heaters, TV', Sinks, Air Conditioner and Dishwashers. Call PR 5-1400 or Come to 1006 11th Neptune ATLANTIC APPLIANCE Builders Division, Attn. H. Conner tjDfl one vote no kt u.t the size of his parwii Mr Mn ann sn-essea county club does not interfere with local clubs, tie ssio ww local members are interested in local issues and the county club is reeded for county and state issues. Mr.

Kennedy said that after his group was formed in 1964 he and John Greco, program chairman, attended a meeting of the county club but were dis- illusioned by statements which they felt are not in accord with basic Republican principles. Mr. Kennedy said an example of this was at a recent meeting of the county club at whicn Mr. Woo ev was criticizea. Me saia one of the reasons his club was founded was to support the county chairman.

Mr. Mullaney said the -k on Mr. Woolley was by one member and does not reflect the club's attitude. J. Frans VeLng, corresponding secretary of the county club, said he made the statement He said he has not received ant correspondence from Mr.

Wool-ley doing his four years as secretary. Mr. Mullaney said the communication has been sent to the former chairman and he has been promised better cooperation. Several Points of View Mr. Mullaney said the club officers represented all points of view from conservative to liberal.

He called himself a conservative. However he said all labels should be dropped and they should all be simply Republicans working for the election of Republican candidates. Mr. Kennedy told the Asbury Park Press later that one of the reasons for the rift is that some think the county club is too conservative. Mr.

Mullaney said that last vear after the Goldwater oeteat he spoke out against Republican officials who did not support Goldwater. But he said as chair- man he would only speak for the club not himself. THE FOLLOWING STORES OPEN SUNDAYS NEPTUNE CITY Rout 35 FREEHOLD Freehold Moll rkfc lu Stepping Cotrfor BEACHWOOD BRICK TOWN Beachwood Ploxo sirlpr it nnsafp hpransp it is very nartow and has sham: curves at both approaches. The Beard of Education, ati the bridge last winter. In September, a man was killed when his car crashed through a guard rail and plunged into the Point Pleasant canal.

7 II TP From Page 1 "The kids are still getting killed over there. What for? You can't tell me they can't settle their differences over a conference table," he said. Mr. -Drucker named his son after his dead brother, Marine Lance Cpl. Maurice J.

Drucker. 20, is stationed at the Marine Recruiting Office in Newark. The dead Marine's father. Irving, 76, lives at 1454 Lake-wood Rd. He couldn't attend tlr funeral, but has asked for i photograph of the grave.

A sister, Mrs. Vivian Scherer. New York, also survives. i aispuies, saia ne wuum ruie; Monday on a challenge by the: Teachers' Association of the; Mediation Board's right to con-i auct an election. me assuticuiuu tumcnucu a hearing conducted oy Groezinger that the state edu-i cation commissioner has sole1 and exclusive jurisdiction and that the state Mediation Board cannot conduct any election without consent of all parties involved.

nn uie im-di aiwre, leaving me mu- nicipalities with 40 per cent, Keansburg would pay Middletown $284,600, and Raritan Township $28,200. With some assurance of storm protection, the Bavshore could concentrate on ridding Raritan Bay cf pollution in partnership with the leaerai government. The inlet at Spermaceti Cove would heb to cleanse the soutti- ern rim through increased tidal action, and construction of sew age treatment plants, as in Middletown and Union Beach, should eliminate pollution from streams feeding into the bay. Won't Eliminate Cause No one pretends any of these steps will eliminate pollution while the waters of New York Harbor are daily contaminated with millions cf gallons of raw sewage, and while the Arthur Kill and the Raritan River are the dumping ground for industrial waste from New Jersey nn 0HC.1060 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY WINS HOLIDAY AT HOME-Robert Schnabel, 19, and his mother, Mrs. Norma Riedel, cheer good news that Robert-and all other men being drafted this month-can first spend Christmas at home.

An Army spokesman said the decision not to ship draftees from induction stations to reception centers between Dec. 22 and 26 was "more or less" the result of a protest to President Johnson by Mrs. Riedel, of Westminster, Colo. Robert had been ordered to report Dec. 23.

(UPI) luff".