The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 1

to Weather Temperature 7 a.m., 67 degrees. Variable cloudiness today, high 80. Fair tonight, low in 60's. Continued fair with no important change in temperature tomorrow and Thursday. See weather, page 2.

VOL. 85, NO. 25 Issued dally, Monday through Friday. Second Paid at Red Bank and at Additional RED BANK Independent Daily MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY- -EST. 1878 Class Olfices.

Postage RED BANK, N. Mailing REGISTER TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Plan Senate Debate Cut On Sa Satellite Measure WASHINGTON (AP) leaders plan to point an uncertain weapon- -limitation of debate--at a small squad of filibusterers trying to talk to death the administration's communications satellite bill. Sen. George A. Smathers, D- assistant Democratic floor leader, said a cloture petition--to cut off debate--would be filed today.

This would force a on the motion to bring the bill formally before the Senate. However, it's been 35 years since the Senate last agreed to limit debate and thus force a vote on a measure. Sen. Albert Gore, one of the Democratic liberals trying to kill satellite bill which would create a private corporation to own and operate the space network, told reporters he was confident the cloture move be beaten. It requires the votes of twothirds of the senators present.

The filibuster group brushed aside a warning Monday that they may be endangering the November election chances of their Democratic colleagues and pressed on with their speeches. Gore held the floor five hours up to recess time Monday night after a session running 11 hours and 42 minutes. Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger, D- spoke for hours, slipping out of her high-heeled shoes and standing in her stocking feet in the final minutes.

She charged that under the bill billions of tax dollars spent in research and development would be turned over to a "private monopoly" dominated by American 1 Telephone Telegraph Co. The filibustering group wants the satellite corporation to be government The bill would establish a corporation owned half and half by the public through stock purchases. Committee Approval The measure, proposed by Pres; ident Kennedy, has been passed by the House approved by the Senate Space and Commerce committees. Sen. Wayne Morse, who advocates government ownership of the space network, has proposed that the Senate postpone action until after the November elections.

But there were indications of Core Site Proposal Backed in Atlantic ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP The Township Committee last night won a. vote of confidence to back up a master plan program that has a core site complex of government buildings as its big feature. Opponents--and there were sevthem--also were applauded for the stand they took. But the reception to their remarks was dim compared with that given in support to remarks favoring the committee and its planning. As a result, it appeared certain that the Township Committee, at an meeting set for Monday, adjourned, introduce ordinances aimed at the sale of $270,000 worth of bonds in this presently unencumbered municipality to get the projects started.

Auditorium Filled About 250 persons filled the auditorium of Atlantic School at a meeting called by the and Taxpayers Association. Every seat was taken and there were a number of standees. Main interest was focused upon core site--a municipal work and service area-located on 31 acres of ground off Cedar north of Rt. 537 (the Freehold road.) There, it is proposed to build a new barracks building for use by 16 troopers of the New Jersey State Police, a post office and a township hall. But, as explained by Mayor Joseph Moreau and Commissioner George Dittmar, money from the proposed $270,000 bond issuey "which will cause no raise in the level of municipal -a also will be used to purchase land sites for two eventual schools and for two future fire.

houses. After the long discussion and question-and-answer period ended, Mrs. Arthur Rodriguez, 5 Point told Mayor Moreau that she would bring legal action against the committee if the township went ahead with plans to build the state police barracks and the post office. Committeemen showed themselves to be in no mood to con- PARKWAY PROJECT Several pieces of earth-moving equipment have appeared on the site of the proposed Garden State Rarkway interchange at Red Hill Rd. The superhighway is in the foreground.

The equipment belongs 1 to the Herczku, Excavating Nixon. L. Zimmerman, Hillside, has been informally awarded a contract to build the new interchange. Parkway officials said yesterday work was to have started on the project late last week. The New Jersey Highway Authority, which operates the Parkway, has not yet formally ratified the contract for the project.

Issue Still Alive Further Interchange Discussion Set FREEHOLD Even though earth-moving equipment appeared on the scene and started shoving dirt, the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders continued yesterday to mark time on whether to try to head off construction of a new Garden State Parkway interchange at Red Hill. As promised last week, the board discussed the imminent award of a contract, in the 000 project on the MiddletownHolmdel township line, during a conference here yesterday. But the talk ended with the subject still up in the air. More talk is slated tonight. A New Look The board had told the Red Bank Register it would take a new look at the controversial Parking Lot Said Only Experimental: LINCROFT A New Jersey Highway Authority spokesman yesterday reminded Garden State Parkway users, that the 33-car parking lot the Red Bank interchange here is an "experi-lity mental" project.

A number of parkway users have declared the fees for use of the new facility, due to open tomorrow, will be excessive and unfair. The lot was built by the authorIty to serve commuters who travel to and from their places of work in "car pools." A fee of $5 per month for each parking space will be charged. The spokesman said yesterday the lot was considered a "pilot" project. Public reaction, to the service, which is considered unique among major U.S. toll roads, will determine if the authority should build similar lots at other parkway interchanges, he said.

Homeowners Annoyed In addition, he pointed out that the parking lot construction was undertaken in an attempt to parking problem on Cemetery Rd. (Woodland The commuters have left their automobiles on the side of the road when they transferred to the "pool" vehicle to go to work, causing considerable annoyance to area homeowners, he said. The Middletown Township Committee is expected within a month to accept from the authorresponsibility for the maintenance and policing of Cemetery Rd. and the restriction of parking there. Subsequent to the construction of several houses in the area, Cemetery Rd.

came to be know as Woodland Dr. Authority officials decided that although the acquisition of the road by the township was to be delayed, the lot should be opened as soon as construction work was finished. The true test of the value of the service to the public will not be evident until the township fulfills its part of the joint agreement, the spokesman said. Survey Made An authority survey among the parkers showed "overwhelming" favor for paid parkling facilities and a willingness in most cases to pay an average of $6 a month for the service, he said. Tickets permitting use of the $7,000 lot will be sold on a firstcome basis.

The tickets will be colored differently each month to provide easy recognition of the (See PARKING, Page 3) New Appeal Slated To Save Ernst's Life RED BANK (AP) The attorney for convicted slayer Joseph Ernst said last night he has new evidence on which will base a last minute appeal to save Ernst from the electric chair. Ernst is scheduled to die this week for the 1959 pistol-slaying of Joan Connor, a 17-year old Camden baby sitter and friend of his. Chester Apy, Ernst's attorney, told a newsman he will ask the Camden Superior Court today to grant a stay of execution and a new trial on the basis of what he called new evidence. Received Telegram Apy said he received a telegram from Ernst summoning him to the death house at Prison in Trenton yesterday. attorney said Ernst provided him with certain new information in the case.

Apy said he would base his appeal on Ernst's information and on his own investigation carried out through the day. He declined to discuss the evidence further. If the court fails to grant a stay, Apy said he would appeal to state Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub in Newark. Ernst was denied executivelin Distribution Today 18,825 Dial SH 1-0010 strong party backing for the cally embarrassing expressed by Sen. Stuart Syming-10 Democratic ton, that such a delay trying to kill the would damage the Democrats in have to reverse the congressional election.

to vote against Any showdown on cloture would These include be certain to provide some politi-lerals who have in advocating changes in the rules to make it: easier to end They are Morse, Mrs. Neuberger, Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania, Ernest Gruening of Alaska and Quentin N. Burdick of North I Dakota: ON CRUISE Members of Sea Scout Ship 100, Monmouth Squadron, are guests of the U. S.

Navy on a four-day cruise aboard the U.S.S. Tuassig out of Newport, R. I. Allen Pfeiffer of Perth Amboy, left, first mate, checks sea bags of, left to right, Robert Wilson of 152 East River Rumson; Donald Wood of 50 Monmouth Red Bank, and Bernard Hover of 22 Willow Port. Monmouth, prior to departure yesterday from Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts' headquarters in Oakhurst.

Kenneth Hampton of Eatontown is the ship's skipper. Other boys making the trip are Edward Ludwig and Donald Schatz, Atlantic Highlands; Ronald Driggers and George Peterson, Eatontown; Joseph O'Shea, Keansburg; Max Lopp, Long Branch, and John Bodine, Shark River Hills. They are scheduled to return to Oakhurst Friday. Ben Bella Foe Arrested ALGIERS (AP) Mohammed Boudiaf, dissident vice premier Ahmed Ben Bella's bitterest political enemy, was held under arrest by pro-Ben Bella forces somewhere in eastern Algeria day, jeopardizing moves to reconcile the nation's quarreling politicians. Boudiaf's arrest by guerrillas of Wilaya (Zone) No.

1 raised the threat of violent retaliation from an estimated 10,000 fierce Berber guerrillas of Wilaya No. 3, Boudiaf's stronghold in the Kabylie Mountains east of Algiers. Other leaders of the rival camps converged on Algiers for a new effort to end the dispute which has paralyzed Algeria since moments. Of senators publicly bill, five would their usual cloture. some of the libbeen most active of the New Jersey Highway Authority in the light of a July 19 Register report concerning land holdings in the affected area.

The giant landmovers are owned by the Herczku Excavating Nixon. A contract for $443,423 to prepare the site, build ramps, and pave them has been informally approved for the low bidder, L. Zimmerman Hillside. Though a formal award is not scheduled to be made until the authority meeting Thursday, an authority spokesman last week that it expected preliminlary work would be underway before the weekend. Smith Comments Freeholder Charles Smith, who had said Register, report brought out facts not a full discussion, the topic known and that they, warranted will be gone into more thoroughly at a dinner meeting tonight.

He indicated the matter is not yet dead. "I have had telephone calls from people in the Red Hill he said, "and I've been told that the great majority of people there are opposed to the choice of this location. "One person in particular sug. gested we seek public hearing (See INTERCHANGE, Page 2) Deny Track Sale Report OCEANPORT Monmouth Park's top officials this morning denied consistent rumors concerning the sale of the track to a West coast syndicate. The latest rumor which had Frank Sinatra and Peter Lawford buying up all the stock they can get their hands on, was also denied.

Included in the rumor was the replacing of Amory L. Haskell, president, and Edward J. Brennan, general manager. One of the officials in denying the rumor stated, "There is as much truth. to it, as if I were scheduled jump off of the Empire State building this morning.

There is absolutely no truth to it." sider advice from the audience that the core site project be put up to the voters in a referendum. Both Mayor Moreau and Mr. Dittmar said they had been elected by the people do a job in municipal government and aftordinance was drawn on the financing they would vote according to their own dictates. Flock Comments William Flock of the Atlantic Township Board of Education reminded the audience that his body annually handles a budget of about $200,000, referendum, and said that "when we do we feel lucky if 200 voters go to the (See CORE SITE, Page 2) Four Hurt In Crash At Intersection LITTLE SILVER-A Red Bank man and his three children were taken to Riverview Hospital last night for X-rays and treatment of injuries following an automobile accident at Rumson Rd. and Prospect Ave.

They were released after treatment. Charles of 25 Garfield Pl. was traveling west on Rumson Rd. when his car was struck by a car entering the intersection from Prospect police said. With Mr.

Gunnell were his children, Donna, 16; Deborah, 14, and Dennis, 8. Patrolman James Fagan issued summons for a stop street violation to Reinalda Keinada of 17 Brightview New Shrewsbury. Mr. Gunnell's car was forced into a third vehicle driven by Alfred Stone, 300 Rumson this place. Neither Mr.

Stone nor Mr. Keinada was hurt. The intersection was the scene of another accident this month in which an Oceanport woman was injured. Borough Council is presently working for the installation of a traffic signal there. Mull Holmdel Sewer Code HOLMDEL The Board of Health has under consideration the preparation of an ordinance which could give this township its first sewer facilities, The Register learned last night.

The code, if it should become a reality, would require builders of large housing developments to construct "package" sewer plants as part of their housing projects. The issue of sewer plants versus septic tanks is one of long standing, here. of local officials have already gone on record in favor of requiring sewer plants, but to date no concrete action has been taken. Freehold Code The first town in the county to move for an ordinance is Freehold Township, which last week instructed its attorney to prepare a code to be introduced Aug. 8.

This ordinance will stipulate that developments with more than 49 houses must have sewer plants. Otis R. Seaman, Holmdel's township engineer, recommended Ben ended four weeks ago peace moves seemed failure as long as held. French rule today. The doomed to Boudiaf was Boudiaf, a vice premier in the government of Premier Ben YousKhedda, was picked Monday on a visit to his native village, M'sila, about 110 miles southeast of Algiers.

The village on the sun-dried Hodna Plateau between the Aures and Kabylie mountains lies a mile outside the anti-Ben Bella Wilaya No. 3, When Boudiaf, escorted by four of his Berber soldiers, arrived at his home for the first time since the end of the Algerian war, the Planners Give OK To 36-House Project OCEANPORT Bernard verstein of Deal, president Lincoln' Estates, last won Planning Board approval a proposed 36-house development near South Pemberton Ave. The Planning Board met special session with. Borough gineer Otis R. Seaman in a cessful attempt.

to resolve a tic tank versus package plant controversy which been the stumbling block in subdivision application. The plication has been pending since January. The board approved the subdivision, with package plant, but Borough Council the final (save on the matter. The recommendation for approval carries the proviso that Mayor and Council may stipulate the installation of septic tanks without objection from the Planning Board if they think it is in the best interest of the area. Debated Since Spring The sewer question dates back to early spring.

After exhaustive investigation, the Planning Board in May approved a plant to service the new houses. Meanwhile, Mr. Silverstein, because of the delay, had begun installation of septic tanks in nine houses he was building. In June, Mr. Silverstein, "with a red face," reopened the matter saying he had discovered new evidence from the Federal Housing Administration which reported a potential odor problem at some bio-filtration plant sites.

Decision Thursday The board last night determined to stand by its original decision. Comments from area residents favored the package plant. Mr. H.D. Hubbard, 23 Branch summed up the general A Vice Premier saying that odors from of plant, in all probability, could night not surpass those emanating from, for some existing cesspools.

Borough Council will probably act on the board's recommendain altion at its meeting Thursday. house was promptly surrounded by a well-armed detachment of Wilaya No. 1 men. French Captivity Local officials said Boudiaf and his escort put up no resistance. Boudiaf and Ben Bella became bitter political and personal foes during five years they spent together in French captivity during the French-Algerian war.

When Ben Bella's drive to take over the government picked up steam last week, Boudiaf and Vice Premier Belkacem Krim set up headquarters in Tizi Ouzou and called for all-out resistance to Ben' Bella's bid for power. It was not known whether Boudiaf was arrested on Ben Bella's orders or on the initiative of the local guerrilla commanders. Ben Khedda, virtually isolated in the former summer palace of French governors: general in Algiers, issued an appeal for reconciliation to save the nation from anarchy and economic collapse. He said the dispute among the leaders had caused a new panicky exodus of Europeans and led Algeria to the brink of ruin. He said (See FOE, Page 2) Ensuc- sepsewer has the ap- To Head Post Office Keyport Appointment to Serpico clemency on July 19 by Gov.

Richard J. Hughes. He has previously been turned down three times by the U. S. Supreme Court, twice by the state Supreme Court, and twice by former Gov.

Robert B. Meyner, If Ernst is executed as scheduled, it will be the second execution within five weeks in New Jersey. Fred Sturdivant of Newark was executed on July 3 after losing an appeal to Hughes. On Parole Prior to Sturdivant's execution, there had not been any for almost six years, the longest period since the state adopted the electric chair in 1907. At the time Miss Connor was slain, Ernst, then 22, was parole from Bordentown Reformatory.

The prosectuion charged he shot her in revenge because she filed a police complaint against him after he beat her with a pop bottle. The complaint endangered his parole status. However, Ernst said he had gone to the Camden home where she was baby sitting just to talk with her. He said when she slammed the door in his face he fired through the door in sudden anger. He fled after firing two shots and was arrested a few days later Newark.

to the local Planning Board al months ago that this municipality adopt such a code (with a 49-house septic tank limit) but his recommendation has not been acted on formally--although most Planning Board members have indicated agreement with it. Township Committeeman Er. nest E. Peseux said last night the Board of Health has taken up the recommendation, for study: Mr. Peseux, one of the officials who has been urging action to get sewer plants, said he did not feel the township's one-acre.

zoning should be a deterrent in forcing builders to construct plants, Bernard Goldsmith, Planning Board chairman, agrees. He said yesterday: "There is no reason the builders should tell us what they can and can't do. We should tell the builders what they have to do. (See HOLMDEL, Page 2) Today's Index Page Adam Eve 10 Allen-Scott Amusements 11 Births 2 Hal Boyle Bridge 14 Classified 15 Comics Crossword Puzzle 14 Editorials Herblock KEYPORT Philip Serpico, Democratic leader here the past eight years, will replace Henry T. Hopkins as postmaster.

Mr. Serpico, 44, said yesterday his appointment will become official Friday, when he is installed as the head of the post office. The title will be acting postmaster, pending a Civil Service examination six months from now, Mr. Serpico reported. He termed the examination only a formality.

Mr. Hopkins, 76, retired as postmaster last month after heading the post office here for 15 years. Prior to Mr. Hopkins' tenure, William Hitchcock had Page Movie Timetable Obituaries Old Times Sylvia Porter Radio-Television Social George Sokolsky Sports 12-13 Stock Market Successful Investing W. S.

White ...16 served as postmaster. Mr. Serpico is the owner of Keyport Office Supplies, 26 Main St. A resident here since 1942, he formerly lived in Holmdel. He served as chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjustment in 1960 and 1961 and is a member of the Board of Health.

He is a member of the local Elks lodge. Mr. Serpico said he has not decided whether he will keep his office supplies business, J. H. Hyer has been in charge of the postal service here since Mr.

Hopkins' retirement, Philip Serpico A first class post office since 1940, the Keyport facility is the largest in the Bayshore area. Its annual income has increased from $65,000 15 years ago, when Mr. Hopkins took over, to more than $200,000 last year. The post office has 32 employlees..