The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 9

ROLL OUT THE BARREL The Long Branch Jaycees are getting ready for the visitation tonight to the Asbury Park Jaycee Chapter at Bill Green's Plantation Room. Purpose of the visitation is to kick off th annual Roll-the-Barrel program whereby Jaycee Clubs visit other clubs to exchange ideas and promote inter-chapter relations. The program, sponsored by P. Ballantine Sons' is a statewide Jaycee action project. Participants are (left to right) Donald Philipp, external vice president; William Eckerline, past president; Ed Holmes, internal vice president; and William Kwalick, internal director and area Roll the Barrel chairman.

Obituaries Shore Native Dies at Home After Illness SHREWSBURY 4 Francis L. Wainright, 49, of 6 Patterson died yesterday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Adelaide Jervis Wainright, 4 Patterson after a short illness. He was born in Red Bank, a son of Mrs. Wainright and the late Elmer C.

Wainright Sr. He had lived in Shrewsbury for the past 30 years. He was a graduate of Red Bank High School and Muehlenburg College, Allentown, Pa. He was proprietor of the Robert Hance Son a hardware store in Red Bank for the: past 11 years. He was a former vestryman of Christ Episcopal Church and an Army veteran of World War II and was a member of Shrewsbury Post 168 American Legion of Red Bank.

His late father was former justice of the peace and police recorder here and his brother was the late Dr. Melvin A. Wainright who died in Red Bank in 1958, Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie E. James Wainright and a stepdaughter Miss Susan Mic Laine, living at home.

The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. Former City Couple Die BABYLON, N.Y. Frank; 0'Keefe and his wife, Carol, died yesterday within an hour of each other from heart attacks here. Mr. 0'Keefe was the son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Frank 0'- Keefe of 359 Norwood Long Branch, N.J. They are survived by a son, Eugene of California; a daughter, Mrs. William Conboy, of Schenectady, N.Y., and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Rafferty, Wantaugh, L.I., and Mrs.

Hathaway Jr. of Long Branch, Mr, was a major the Army during World War and was a retired executive of the Postal Telegraph Co. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday morning at the Boyd Funeral Parlor, Babylon. MRS. JAMES J.

MC GRATH KEYPORT Anha M. MoGrath, 66, died yesterday at the Seabrook Hill Nursing Home. She lived at 62 West Prospect Cliffwood. She was born in Newark and had lived there all her life until moving to the Cliffwood area two years ago. She was a member of St.

Joseph's R. C. Church, Keyport. Surviving is her husband, James J. McGrath, six sons, John, Phillip, Port Monmouth; Robert, Robert, Colonia; Daniel, Irvington; Joseph, Carney; Vincent, Newark; three daughters, Mrs.

Anna Savoy, Cliffwood: Mrs. Mary Sand, Morgan; Mrs. Katherine Sand, Laurence Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Dryma, Union Beach; Mrs. Helen Schneternbach, Newark; and 23 grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are onder direction of the John W. Mehlenbeck Funeral Home, 3261 Rt. 35, Hazlet. MRS. C.

BEAMESDERFER MANALAPAN TWP. Mrs. Caroline Bearnesderfer, 65, of 6 Broad Freehold, died today at the Lilac Meadows Nursing Home after a long i liness. Mrs. Beamesderfer was born in Liverpool, England but had lived in Monmouth Cunty most, of her life.

Surviving are three sons, Edgar Beamesderfer, Georgia; Lester Beamesderfer, U.S. Army, star tioned in Germany and Russell, F. Beamesderfer, Freehold, with whoim she made her home, and ten grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are Births Monmouth Medical Center GIORDANO, John C. Jr.

and the former Mary K. Wertheim, 312 Cooper Red Bank, a son, yesterday, SARANDOS, Theodore, and the former Sue Bratton, 91 Cooper Long Branch, a daughter, yesterday. ABBOTT, Alan and the firmer Susan Lichter, 288 South Lincola Elberon, a daughter, yesterday. CURRAN, Joseph and the former Janet Carol Hendrie, 15 Waverly Red Bank, son, yesterday. Riverview Hospital GOULD, Robert, and the formerPatricia Bolton, 44 Sycamore East Keansburg, a son, Friday.

RYAN, William, and the former Eileen Giblin, 182 Oxford Fair Haven, a son, Friday, Richard, and the former Barbara Stryker, Atlantic Highlands, a daughter, Friday, RUSSELL, Clyde, and the former Verna L. Robertson, 56 Rumson Rumson, a son, Friday, BROWN, David, and the former Patricia Me Guire, 363 Main Keansburg, a daughter, Friday. LANG, William, and the former Barbara Gettis, 18 Locust Fair Haven, a son, Saturday. BOICE, Thomas, and the former Ann De Palmer, 307 Holly Belford, a son, Saturday. COLGAN, Robert, and the former Maureen Doherty, 12 Ohio Haziet, a daughter, Saturday, HARSMAN, Robert, and the former Deanne Johnson, 29 Lovett Little Silver, son, Satur.

day, BUFFALOE, Crady, and the former Rose A. Fliv, Latham Navesink, a daughter, Saturday. MURPHY, Thomas, and the former Elizabeth Brocuwer, 1 174 Ocean Keansburg, a daughter, Saturday. MAC CONNELL, Donald, anad the former Nancy Ann Birkenmeirer, 400 Little Silver Point Little Silver, a daughter, Saturday. HERMANSON, Leroy and the former Jean Sangregorio, 6 Beechwood Matawan, a daughter, Sunday.

BYRNE, D. Kevin, and the former Joan S. Smith, 198 Pinckney Little Silver, a daughter, Sunday. BARBER, Donald, and the forDana Miller, 429 South Main Keyport, a son, Sunday. WILON, Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas, 41 Manor Red Bank, a daughter, Sunday. RESCORL, Frank the former June Schaeffer, 66 Pinewood West Keansburg, a son, Sunday. RITTER, Robert, and the former Angela Scalzo, 159 Hudson Red Bank, a daughter, Sunday. MC CLUSKEY, John, and the former Mona Sodosky, 146 Bay Highlands, son, Sunday, AGEYLOR, Paul, and the former Harleen Hentz, 2071 Rt.

35, Middletown, a daughter, Sunday. EMILIE, Ronald, and the former Phyllis Mason, 60 East Front Red Bank, a son, Sunday. DOWNEY, Edward, and the former Betty Beal, Johnson Matawan, a son, Sunday. LEE, Robert, and the former Lydia J. Runk, 105 Ocean Atlantic Highlands, a son, yesterday.

Fitkin Memorial Hospital MC LAUGHLIN, George and the former Barbara Kastor, 36 Mc Lean Freehold, a son, yesterday. CARTWRIGHT, James and the former Laura Cottrell, 11 Beam Jackson, a daughter, yesterday. CHILDRESS, Robert, and the former Elaine Perry, Atkins Neptune, a son, yesterday. CASE POSTPONED HIGHLANDS Magistrate Irving B. Zeichner granted a two week postponement to Frederick Sanborn, 67 5th last night.

Sanborn was charged with reckless driving by" Patrolman Howand Brey. Sanborn asked for a delay of the case until he could get a lawyer, In the only other court case Howard Russell, Laurelton, Brick was fined $10 for careless driving. AUTO SAFETY The West Long Branch Jaycees initiated a seat belt auto safety program yesterday afternoon at the West Long Branch Borough Hall. Taking part in the program are (left to right) George M. Conway, chairman of the police committee; Police Chief Frank S.

Bilotta; Mayor Fred W. Sch antz; and Mike Fornino, chairman of the Jaycee program. Bidwell Jury Fails to Agree On Verdict NEW YORK (AP)- Truman Bidwell, who resigned as board chairman of the New York Stock Exchange the day he was indicted on charges of federal income tax evasion, faces a second trial on the changes. The first trial ended early today with a bung jury. The jury of 11 men and a woman reported to U.S.

Judge Thomas F. Murphy for the second time in eight hours that it was "bopelessly deadlocked." The judge then announced: "I declare a mistrial, Unhappy as I am, I guess there is nothing else we can do." The government immediately announced it will try the 58-year-ance old defendant again on the Feb. 27. indictment accusing him of wilfully evading income tax payments of $55,908 for 1956-57. The government contended that "Bidwell had every reason to leve that there were items (on, his tax returns) that were tious "and that he failed to report capital gains of about from 1956 stock sales.

Asst. U.S. Atty. Stephen E. Kaufman alleged -in his summation that Bidwell reported bonus payments to employes of member firms but had no check stubs to back up his claims.

Defense attorney Simon' H. Rifkind answered that charge by saying Bidwell estimated some expenses where he had no record of payment. He added that his client was "not a cheat, not a fraud, not an and that errors in his tax returns were the result of honest mistakes by Bidwell's secretary. Rifkind argued that Bidwell did his best to square accounts with the government when questioned about the alleged tax evasion, but ran afoul of "rancor on the part of a disgruntled internal revenue To that, the prosecutor maintained that it was not until revenue agents were on Bidwell's trait that he experienced "a moment of truth." As for Bidwell's repayment of the tax shortage, Kaufman said, "you cannot undo a crime." Once New Zealand's economy was based on wool, meat and dairy products. Now the newest industry, aluminum smelting, will be the biggest in the country.

RUMSON of the local Board of Education joining the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Boards of Education get dimmer High School and Fair Haven Boards of Education get dimmer as the Oct. 16 referendum on the Rumson board's proposal to build a $395,000 elementary school draws near. Tomorrow night at 8 in the Forrestriale School gymnasium, the board will hold a public hearon its plan to build a new 10-classroom building on the Forrestdale schoolgrounds. the proposed building, to bouse kindergarten through and grade, would accommodate 300-340 students. Upon completion it would be used return the present ten and 1st grade classes from four classrooms in the Fellow-(mer ship Hall of the Presbyterian Church and Bingham Hall, a borough owned building on Bingham avenue.

The executive board of the Forrestdale Parent Teachers Assn. has voted to support the board's plan in the referendum. The regional board and the local board in neighboring Fair Haven would Like to build a regional junior high school building. A favora. ble vote on the new school would wreck the plan of the other two boards since Rumson voters probably would not approve a second referendum joining in the regional plan.

The regional school board last week issued a statement 'that junior high is not built, the regional district will be forced to build a $1,400,000 building the high school level. In a statement issued yesterday the local board refuted the figures stating that new facilities could be built for $600,000, of which Rumson taxpayers. would have to pay 62 per cent. Lecture Series Recreation Bill Studied The Long Branch Community Adult School will present tonight at 8 o'clock its first lecture in a series of eight on slici.e for the Layman." Richard Reifert, Neptune will speak on "Medical Insurance" in the Long Branch High School auditorium. These lectures are open to the public and all those talking regutar adult school classes can atbend gratis as a bonus course.

Dr. Harold C. Rubin, director of medical education at Monmouth Medical Center, is coordinator for the program series which the hospital is sponsoring. Tonight Planners Defer Action On Code special meeting of the Planning Board when residents spoke out against rezoning ordinance. Chairman Philip Meyer objected that some of the questions touched too much on local politics.

The ordinance principally concerned an aren not considered by the board to be a preferred residntial area, which would be re-zoned for business and limited residence. The area in question is bounded by Ft. Monmouth, Superama, an Animal Hospital, and Brookside Liquor Store. The measure was held over for furthet study. The proposed amended ordinwould allow in the new business zones, schools, churches, business and professional offices, garden apartments, and mo tels and hotels.

Restrictions would not allow any building to exceed stories and motels and Dotels would be permitted only if package sewage disposal plants were constructed. Francis Drucker, chairman of the Field Study Committee, explained that the committee had spent a year on its survey of the town, that the purpose was to find areas suitable for ratables without sacrificing the main objective of the Planning Boardto retain the colonial essence. He went on to say that all existing restrictions would be retained, plus buffer zones, landsoaping, and the package sewage disposal plants. His committee felt, he said, that the area along Parker's Creek opposite Ft. Monmouth, which now requires one-acre lots, is not desirable enough to attract such buyers.

Drucker then suggested to the board that the section pertaining to garden apartments be deled from th amended ordinance proposal, as requiring further study, and the board agreed. Meyer stated that it was the hope of the board to distribute maps of the rezoned areas to realtors throughout the state in order to attract ratables. of the 35 residents present, many objected to what they called 'spot Philip Genovese, Independent candidate for Borough Council, suggested that areas now zoned for business and industry were adequate for the present, at least until a master plan could be drawn up. He claimed that the south end of (DO NOT ENTER PARKWAY CENTRAL, MAINTENANCE RIDS, FOR AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY FREE AGAIN An unidentified motorist drives leisurely on the Telegraph Hill Park road off the Garden State Parkway which was temporarily opened at 12:01 a.m., yesterday and will remain in use until the completion of the Red Hill road interchange on the Middletown-Holmdel Twps. border expected by the end of December.

The road closed on May 30 by the New Jersey Highway Authority because of safety factors. The Authority has made recommended changes to meet minimum safety requirements. Tuesday, October 2, 1962-9 Lone Branch DAILY RECORD Troops (Continued from Page 1) end of the Civil War, nearly century ago. 200 PERSONS ARRESTED The troops arrested more than 200 persons since Sunday night, about one-third of them students. Most of them went free, but more than a dozen stayed in custody to face various charges, including former Maj.

Gen. Edwin A. Walker, The military's mission was to protect the slightly built, 29-yearold Meredith's court-ordered status as a student at the university, and to forestall further rioting on campus in Oxford, Jeeps -rattled through inky blackness on inspection of armed footsoldiers who dug foxholes beneath a softly falling rain. The campus was sealed off. So was the town square of Oxford, where short-lived skirmishes occurred on Monday between civilians and helmeted troops.

There was indication whether Barnett would meet an 11 a.m. (CST) deadline set by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans. He was given until that hour to purge himself of contempt, incurred last week when he personally blocked initial elforts to register Meredith at the university, Barnett faces $10,000 a day fine and imprisonment if the contempt sentence is carried through. Mississippi LA.

Gov. Paul M. Johnson faces a $5,000 a day fine for his defiance. The' highlight of Monday's kaleidoscopic segregation drama was the arrest of Walker, the spitand-polish former army general who led the 101st Airborne at Central High School during the Little Rock segregation crisis. Walker, 53, resigned from the Army after a dispute over his indoctrination program for overseas American troops.

He came here from his home in Dallas, der the direction of the Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold. COLOGERO FALANGA Cologero. Sfalanga, 80, died Saturday at Monmouth Medical Cen ter, He resided at 248 Carr Keansburg. He was born in Italy, and had lived in Keansburg for the past 8 years. Surviving is his wife, Maria Di Benedetto: a son, Angelo, of Keansburg; two daughters, Mrs.

Mary Ruvolo, Elizabeth and Mrs. Josephine Noce, Keansburg; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild; and a brother, Aurielo Sfalanga, Keansburg. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the John J. Ryan Funeral Home, Keansburg. MRS.

ANNA ZUKOWSKI MATAWAN Mrs. Anna ZAIkowski, 78, died Monday at her home, 3 Gaston Ave. She was born in Poland and had lived here for 45 years, She was a communicant of St. Joseph's R. C.

Church in Keyport; and a member of Kosciusko Society of Jersey City. She is survived by her busband, Joseph Zuskowski; a son, Joseph Howard of Matawan; two daughters, Mrs. Harry Levinsky of Long Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Peter Baker of Long Beach, one brother Walter Jankowski, Milltown; seven grandchildren; and six, great The Day Funeral Home, 361 Maple Keyport is in charge of funeral arrangements. Car Returned Just in Time An aspirant for City Council received a scare yesterday when his automobile bearing his petitions for the unexpired councilman let large post was stolen.

Four teenagers three of them in military service and a young lady were apprehended in Middietown Twp, and the military's Criminal Investigation Division got the papers out of the car in time for the candidate, Michael Celli, to file them. Police identified those who are accused of stealing the car as Pvt. Rudy Aragon, 19; Pvt. Frick E. Thorne, 18; Pvt.

Edward Loh komp, 18, and Miss Ruth Ann Snow, 18, of- 2 Pemberton Oceanport. The charge comes under the disorderly persons act. They are scheduled to be a r- raigned today before Magistrate Thomas J. Baldino Jr. Police said the teenagers also stole two other vehicles.

live Capt. Joseph D. Purcell Jr. and Detective John Perri t00 the quartet into custody from Middletown Twp. police.

Dump Closed To Outsiders City Manager Richard J. Bowen announced yesterday the community dump (land Bill) will be open to residents only starting tomorrow, but warned, that regulations will be strictly enforced. The dump is located between the Lenna W. Conrow School and New Ocean avenue. Though those with household rubbish may use the facility without cost, truckers must pay service charge.

A $1 per load fee will be charged for pickup trucks and less, and $2 per 1o a cost will be assessed for ton to 4-yard trucks. Bowen said City Council has discussed the matter at length and is in agreement that the dump should be able "to pay its own way" as well as to reserve. its limited capacity for residents of the city. Designated areas must be used for dumping, he said. Indiscriminate dropping of waste in unauthorized sections will result in prosecution.

There is sales tax on new automobiles in Australia of 40 per cent, Broad street is already congested, Residents along Silverbrook rd. said they did not resent the FL. Monmout buildings opposite them asked the board: not to downgrade residential zones. Most agreed that ratables were needed. On suggastion was for an industrial park, and Meyer answered that 20 acres had been zoned for such use in the northeast portion of the town near the railroad track east of Broad also 32 acres for a shopping area in front of that and on Broad.

Former mayor Bernard White said an industrial park was a good idea, but not easy to achieve that that was why 'spot zoning' was necessary. He added that by increasing the frontage depth a- long Shrewsbury ave. adjacent to the railroad, ratables could be attracted, since this area is not attractive as a residential area. As for a master plan, Meyer said this had been considered in the past but discarded because of the prohibitive cost. H.

E. Kotler, who recently moved into property on Broad st. and Silverbrook rd. after costby and lengthy remodeling and improving, told the board be never would have done so if he had known the adjacent areas would be rezoned. His suggestion was that the southern end of Broad st.

be zoned for residential de velopment. Brnard Wallach, attorney for a Newark realtor firm and also representing Francis Marzulla, owner of property between Broad Sycamore ave, and the railroad, asserted that the board's proposal would not help his chient to be able to develop his propertv. He said his client, would not Sow his property piecemeal. Wallach said th firm be represented had considered at one time buying a tract on the north end of town, at rejected this because of traffic congestion. They are now considering the Marzulia tract, he said, because would be opposite Superama, a diner, and Ft.

Monmouth. There fore, he would like to see this area extended for business. He envisions for this area 150,000 ft. of retail area, office buildings, even a Borough Hall. He said no 'A-1 industry' would consider property on Shrewsbury avenue.

Meyer then said this proposal would put a large business area opposite a prime residential area. Weather Outlook Highest last 24 hours, 74 at 2 p.m. Highest this date, 89 in 1927. Lowest last 24 hours, 50 at a.m. Lowest this date, 39 in 1935.

Humidity, 90. Barometer, 30.23, steady, Forecast for Long Branch and vicinity--Fair today, highest perature in 70's. Tonight and tomorrow fair, lowest temperature tonight 50. Highest temperature tomorrow in 70's. Ten m.p.h.

vartable winds mostly south or southeast next 24 hours, Thursday some cloudiness, little change in the temperature. Today's Tides 10.35 High 10.43 4.29 Los 4.50 SANDY BOOK Long: Asbury Branch Park Minna Minus 20 20 Minutes Sea. Bright Minus 15 Entered as second class matter 1894, as the post office at Long Branch, New Jersey, under the set March 1879. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 19 Months Months 823.401 21.481 4 Months Months Months 19.50 Months Lon the 11.55 Months Months 2 Months Months 1 Month 044 Days Over Single Monthly Contract after urging the massing of tens of thousands of volunteers to resist Meredith's registration. On Sunday, Walker rallied rioting students on.

the Mississippi campus. He was arrested Monday after he shouted encouragement to rioters who hurled bottles and bricks at federal troops in Oxford's central square. Walker failed to make $100,000 bond on charges that included engaging in insurrection against the American flag he once served. Maximum penalty upon conviction would be 20 years in prison and $20,000 fine. WALKER HELD When he failed to post bond, Walker was whisked away to a Springfield, medical center for federal prisoners.

It is a center for, among other things, diagnosis of mental cases. In Washington, in sharp congressional reaction to the Mississippi crisis, Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, referred to Walker as a psychopath. As units of the 82nd and 101st Airborne moved into Oxford, LA.

Gen. Hamilton Howze arrived to take command of all military forces in the university area. Amid all this massing of force and this legal turmoil, Meredith played his pioneer role with every appearance of outward calm. Federal marshals escorted him into the lyceum, the administration building, Monday morning. A Confederate flag hung at half staff.

Meredith paid $230 for tuition. He was assigned a two-room apartment with kitchenette in a residence building, Baxter Hall. Then, closely guarded, he set off for classes in such subjects as history, political. science and Eng1ish. Although his determined drive to enroll at Mississippi was crowned with at least temporary success, Meredith was quoted as saying: "This is not a happy 0C- casion." Hundreds of students followed him to his first classes, jeering that "you've got blood on your hands.

The students' reference was to the death of two men in Sunday night's rioting. Paul Guihard, 30, a reporter for the Agence France Presse and the London Daily Sketch, died with a bullet in his back. George Gunter, 23, an Oxford jukebox repairman, was tally wounded on the campus. In Monday night's television address, Barnett called them two "victims of a reckless, inexperienced and highly nervous group of marshals who went completely wild last (Sunday) evening on the campus of the university." 'COOLING OFF' The governor said that as late as Sunday morning, he pleaded with President Kennedy and his brother, Atty. Gen.

Robert F. Kennedy, "to give Mississippi a coolling off period." "The responsibility for this unwarranted breach of the peace and violence in Mississippi rests directly with the President of the United States. He ordered armed forces to invade Mississippi and their actions were directly responsible for violence, bloodshed and death," Barnett said. In Washington, however, Atty. Gen.

Kennedy made it plain he feels Barnett reneged on a promise to provide police protection when Meredith first arrived on the campus Sunday, preparatory to his registration. DIPLOMAT DIES DIPLOMAT DIES PARIS (AP) Raoul Nordling, 80, a former Swedish consul general in Paris who played a key role in preventing a full-seale battie in Paris in 1944, died Monday following a heart attack. In 1944, when the Allied armies were approaching the capital, Nordling negotiated the surrender of the city's German garrison under Gen. Von Choltitz. This prevented la battle within the city..