The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 2

2 Tuesday, July 31. 1902 HI BANK HI Weather I Core Site Water Main Break Imperils Bayonne Meivs New Jersey Variable cloudiness, warm and humid today with a few showers or thunder showers in the northwest early eral Mediation and Conciliation thl, morning and agaiJ in northwest- wateWuiW ern hills this VOICES DENIAL WASHINGTON An ousted union official denies demanding $5,000 as the price to use his influence to end a strike holding up work on 11 nuclear submarines. Arthur Vars, deposed president of the Boilermakers Local at the Groton, submarine shipyard, voiced the denial yesterday in unsworn testimony before a closed meeting of the Senate Investigations subcommittee. The subcommittees chairman, said the senators heard conflicting testimony on the matter at an informal meeting yesterday. evening.

High in the 80s. Fair tonight, low in the 60s except lower in the 50s in cooler inland sections. Wednesday fair and seasonably warm with lower humidity, high again in the 80s. Marine Block Island to Cape May Southerly winds about 5 knots this morning, picking up to 10 to 15 knots this afternoon. Shifting to northwest about 10 knots tonight and running westerly about 10 knots Wednesday.

Con- Brennan said however that the fire department was in good shape. We have a prearranged plan, said Brennan. We have from the Port Authority two tank trucks. From Newark we have two 750-gallon pumpers filled with water. Jersey City has sent three water wagons that they use for street washing.

A pumper is standing by at the city dock off 1st St. The Bayonne Hospital, he said, has a tank. He said the Jersey City Fire Department was standing by in case additional help was needed. Two Newark companies were available with chemical foam equipment, police said. Several industries here have their own water supplies said Brennan.

The loss of pressure was discovered about 1:30 a.m. Our switchboard lit up, said the desk officer at police headquarters. Chief Brennan said a similar situation occurred in this city of 74,000 last May 4. At that time, he said, it took seven hours to find and correct the trouble. BAYONNE (AP) A water main break left this city of without water today.

Residents awoke this morning to find barely a trickle coming out of taps. By 7 a.m. police reported there was no water at all except for supplies in private tanks. Emergency tank trucks were rushed to the city. Police said there was a break ir.

the main pipe carrying the citys water supply from the Wanaque Reservoir. A police official said the leak was believed situated in a 48-inch pipe in the Kearny area, possibly under the Hackensack River. The Bayonne Water Department, accompanied by city commissioners, was trying to track down the trouble. Hersch Silverman, proprietor of an early-opening luncheonette, reported that he got only a slow trickle of water. I have three coffee pots full of water, he said, and when that goes, thats it Theres no pressure at all In the city.

The system is dead," said Fire Chief John Brennan. Manager Shotton Dies at 77 LAKE WALES, Fla. (AP) -Eurt Shotton, 77, former Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team manager, died of a heart attack at his Camp Lester home Sunday night. Shutton, who made his home in Winter Haven for many years, is survived by the widow and two sons. Dr.

James Shotton of Orlando and Burt Shotton, of Winter Haven. Shotton managed the Dodgers to two National League pennants in 1947 and 1949. The Dodgers lost to the New York Yankees In the World Series both years. Shotton had also managed the Philadelphia Phillies from 1928 through 1933. Shotton began his baseball career in 1908 when he was signed by Erie of the Ohio-Pennsylvania League at $125 a month.

He went to the old St. Louis Browns the following year to start a major league playing career that extended to 1923. An outfielder, he also played with the Washington Senators and the St Louis Cardinals. Shottons first job as a manager was with Syracuse of the International League in 1926. Shotton was born Oct 18, 1884 at Brownheim, Ohio.

Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. (EST) tomorrow at the Marion Nelson Funeral Chapel in Lake Wales, with the Rev. C. Ray Eiford of the First Christian Church officiating. Burial will be In Lake Wales.

He took the Brooklyn helm in 1947 to succeed Leo Durocher, who had been suspended for conduct detrimental to Will Leave Arizona To Seek an Abortion PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Mr. the drug blamed for the births of By The Associated Press ALBANY, Ga. City officials said they would stress past incidents of violence during mass racial demonstrations at todays session of their federal court fight to ban such protests by Negro leaders. Mayor Asa D.

Kelley Jr. planned to take a hand in questioning witnesses as the city seeks to prove that anti-segregation demonstrations would result In mass disorder and violence. Kelley, a practicing attorney, is one of three city officials requesting a permanent Injunction after a temporary order was lifted in a series of legal maneuvers by defendants in the case. The hearing opened yesterday with U. S.

District Court Judge J. Robert Elliott ruling he had Jurisdiction in the case. QUAKE KILLS 20 BOGOTA, Colombia Officials fear the toll will rise from earthquakes that rocked wide areas of central and western Columbia yesterday, tumbling buildings and spreading panic in a dozen towns and cities. First official reports said at least 20 persons died and 200 were injured. Scores of houses were destroyed or damaged.

Hundreds were reported homeless. FREIGHTER, BARGE CRASH DETROIT A British freighter and a barge ground together In the Detroit River last night, tearing a great hole in the side of the freighter. She rolled onto her side as rescue boats removed the crew of 41 men without injury. The Montrose lay a crippled hulk today, her foredeck virtually submerged, her screw and rudder high out of the water. Water lapped higher and higher up her port (left) side, finally reaching the big on her stack.

ARKANSAS VOTE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Arkansas voted today on whether Gov Orval E. Faubus, storm center of the 1957 Little Rock school integration crisis, should have fifth two-year term. An estimated 375,000 to 400,000 electors were to choose among Faubus and five opponents in a Democratic primary in which the fifth term was the overriding issue. CONTRACT VOTE TODAY GROTON, Conn.

Striking shipyard workers at the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp. vote today on a pro-d three-year contract. Acceptance of the pact by the 8,700 production workers would end a 13-day walkout that has tied up construction of 11 nuclear submarines. The proposal was hammered out In Washington with the assistance of Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg and the Fed- and Mrs.

Robert L. Finkbine, determined to prevent the birth of a child they fear will be malformed, said today they will leave Arizona to seek an abortion. Mrs. Finkbine, 30 year old mother of four, says that early in her pregancy she took tran quilizers containing thalidomide, CONGO DECISION WASHINGTON The United States is reported ready to support strong political and economic measures against secessionist Katanga province in an effort to unify the crisis-ridden Congo under a modified federal government President Kennedy is understood to have made the basic decision. Precise measures are still being worked out by officials here and in consultation with allied governments and U.

N. authorities. DA VINCI PAINTING LONDON The drive to raise 800,000 pounds ($2.24 million) to save a charcoal drawing by Leonardo da Vinci for Britain was only half way home today, and the Royal Academy gave the government 15 more days to close the gap. I am sure something will be done today or tomorrow, said Royal Academy President Sir Charles Wheeler. The government must save the cartoon.

If it is auctioned, it would be a terrible blow to our national reputation. CERTIFICATES GONE NEW YORK Another disappearance of stock certificates these worth about $33,000 of successfully negotiated has been reported to authorities here. American Telephone Telegraph Co. informed the FBI yesterday that three blank stock certificates were missing from the vaults of its Treasury division here. -They apparently disappeared the weekend of July 21-22, the firm said.

siderable low cloudiness and fog this morning, burning off this afternoon with mostly fair weather tonight and Wednesday. Visibility 1 mile or less in fog, improving to 5 miles or more this afternoon and continuing through Wednesday. TIDES (Sandy Hook) Today High 8:43 p.m. and low 2:36 p.m. Wednesday High 9:12 a.m and 9:21 p.m.

and low 3:19 a.m. and 3:20 p.m. (For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highlands bridge, add 40 minutes.) CHICAGO (AP) The nations weather pattern showed only minor changes today, with showers in scattered sections of the South, East and West. Thundershowers broke out during the night near the Appalachians, and in the humid air covering the Southeast. More than 2j4 inches of rain doused Angelica, N.

in a brief period. Cooler air continued spreading across northern sections of the Midwest, with temperatures dropping into the 40s in some areas. Fair weather was Indicated in most of the Midwest, the Missouri valley, Texas, interior parts of the Far West and the Southwest desert region. The hot weather continued in the arid Southwest, with nighttime temperatures up to 100 degrees in Blythe, after yesterdays high marks of 111 in Yuma, and 110 in Thermal, Calif. Some early morning temperatures and conditions: New York 68, clear; Chicago 65, clear; Boston 64, Washington 72, cloudy; Atlanta 68, clear; Miami 79, clear; Louisville 65, clear: Detroit 68.

partly cloudy, St. Louis 70, partly cloudy; Minneapolis 53, clear; Kansas City 66, clear; Denver 63, clear; Dallas 81, clear; Phoenix 89, partly cloudy; Seattle 62. clear; San Francisco 53, cloudy; Los Aneeles 62, cioudy; Anchorage 54, partly cloudy, and Honolulu 76, rain. Air Reserve Unit Is Inactivated LAKEHURST New Jerseys only activated Naval Air Reserve unit, Anti-Submarine Squadron VS 751, will return to civilian status tomorrow after 10 months of active duty. VS 751 responded to the presi dential call-up to meet the crisis of October last year.

With a complement of Gruman S2F-1 Pik. Tracker aircraft, the squadron went on ready duty status at the Naval Air Station here under the command of Cmdr. F. S. Royce of Westfield.

Now, with the tension in Berlin and the Far East lessened, the men of VS 751 will return to their North Jersey homes and civilian jobs. Governors Speech Gov. Richard J. Hughes, speaking to more than 100 members of the squadron 751 at deactiva tion ceremonies yesterday, thanked them on behalf of the state and nation for their service. Hughes said that New Jersey and the country are very mindful of the fact that their citizen soldiers are unselfish and have courage.

They dont hesitate they may grumble a bit but in the final analysis they perform their duty in the highest tradition. He told the squadron members that by their service, they had done something great, generous and self-sacrificing, something that ought to be remembered by your fellow citizens. The families of many unit members attended the ceremonies. The squadron will continue its Weekend Warrior training which it has been conducting since its inception in 1954. This was its first call to active duty.

VS 751, twice cited as the top anti-submarine warfare squadron in the Naval Air Reserve, has been conducting around-the-clock serveillance flights since October. More than 7,000 pilot hours have been logged in during the past year on inshore pa trol flights. In December, VS 751 participated with other Reserve squadrons and regular fleet units in an intensive two-week Canada U.S, anti-submarine warfare exercise along the Atlantic coast. The month of June was spent by the squadron in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where 1,000 operational flight hours were logged. VS 751 stood its final inspection here yesterday at change of status ceremonies.

The deactivation will be complete tomorrow. Six shore area officers are among those who will return to their homes tomorrow. They are: the squadrons executive officer, Cmdr. Harvey Greenberg of Freehold, Lt. Frank E.

Down of Haz-let, Lt. J. G. Harry S. Koch, Oceanport councilman, Lt.

Cmdr. Eugene L. McDonald of Belford, Lt. William OBrien, 3d, of Red Bank and Lt. Haight H.

West of Middletown. Enlisted personnel included in the change are. William J. Woods of Cliffwood Beach, Henry S. Al-banowicz and George D.

Ward of Hazlet, Thomas Clayton, Ken neth A. Ingersoll, Richard C. Smith and Robert R. Smith of Farmingdale, Bernard J. Creighton of Highlands, and Philip W.

DeAngelis, Claude R. Flannigan and Ambrose Lay- ton, of Freehold. HolmdcT (Continued) Proper planning for Holmdel Is our responsibility." He added: We can have one-acre zoning and sewer plants, too. If we adopt the necessary ordinance. Civic Association The local Civic Association may step into the picture.

Norman Schantz, association president, said last night he plans to introduce the subject at his next directors meeting. He pointed out that several hundred new houses are planned for construction here during the next few years, and said: Unless we move to get sewers and other needed municipal facilities we are going to wake up one of these days in real trouble. Sewers should be installed when developments are going up not at some future date when costs will be far greater. the Monmounth County Planning Board. The 31 acres of property, he said, were acquired for $26,500 and that since then for grading and the preparation of two ponds, the building of a bulkhead and approaches about $13,000 has been spent.

What we have there, he said, is a beautiful site, of great value to our township. He compared the price to $50,000 paid for a 25-acre site for a future site in Holmdel Township. $154,000 Surplus Mr. Dittmar sketched out a condition in which the township now finds itself debt-free, possessing a "completely pure surplus of $154,000, with roads in good condition and practically all black topped but still facing the future. He and the mayor outlined a proposition in which the township expects to build at core site a new building which would be rented to the state police for a 10-year period, giving this rural municipality plenty of police protection from a regular 12 to 16-man force.

The troopers, they said, would spare the township the necessity of putting to work a four-man force of its own Rental for the building would come to $3,600 a year. It was estimated a four-man force would cost $30,000 in salaries a year. Note was made that the com' mittee recently entered into an agreement with the Shrewsbury Disposal Company, under which the company will conduct a land fill at its expense on property at the southeast corner of the township at the New Shrewsbury, Wall Township and Earle Naval Ammunition Depot lines. The company has agreed to furnish free trash and garbage service pickup from the present township land fill site for 20 years without cost. Officials said the land will develop a tax ratable income on this years tax rate of $2,645 and that the service, over the 20-year period will be the equivalent of at least $100,000.

Complaints about the plan largely centered around the prospective relocation of the post office, from the Miles building on Rt. 537 and the building the police barracks. William Miles, the postmaster, who once was a mayor and committeeman here, issued a complaint. He was protesting the plan to put up a new post office when, at present, he is servicing the mail from the building in which he formerly operated a store across from Township Hall, He said that at the present location, he has plenty of room for off-street parking. He received a round of applause for his comments.

Officials said that it is projected that Atlantic Township eventually will have population of 30,000 and that the center of population growth will shift slowly to the north. On questions posed about the bonding, Mr. Dittmar said he expects that the township will be able to sell its securities for a period for something under 3 per cent interest. Mayor Moreau said law prohibited the use of available surplus funds for the project, other than by special ordinance which would direct its return to surplus year after use. George F.

Ketaner warmly praised the Township Committee and others responsible for their master plan and progressive ideas. You could have sat back waited, but you did not, he said. Your whole plan looks very good. You are to be commended the good work you have done us. It was pointed out that in to get his ideas for core site, Bernard Kelenyi, the Red Bank architect who drew up the plan, spent a week visiting Williamsburg, an historic site, this, he was cooperating with VINCENT SPARANDEO LONG BRANCH Vincent Sparandeo, 85, of 407 Willow died last night in his home.

Born in Italy, Mr. Sparandeo had lived in the U. S. 60 years, 52 of them here. A retired gardener, he was a communicant of Holy Trinity Catholic Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carmella Carrado Sparandeo: a son, Frank Sparandeo of West Long Branch; three daughters, Mrs. Philomenia Maletto and Mrs. Jennie Vitale, both of this place, and Mrs. Jessie Curto of Neptune, and seven grandchildren.

Arrangements are under the direction of the Damiano Funeral Home here. thousands of malformed children in Europe, Australia and Canada. Yesterday, Judge Yale Mc-Fate of state Superior Court rejected a plea by the Finkbines and Good Samaritan Hospital of Phoenix to sanction an abortion. This morning, in a statement released by hospital administrator Stephen Morris, Finkbine said: Despite medical and psychiatric opinion in the case, the courts have refused to confirm that the recommended treatment would be within the framework of the law. There have been repeated published suggestions of prosecution of this case and since we and our physicians do not wish to undertake a solution that might be considered outside the framework of the law we have concluded to seek help in a more favorable legal climate.

Finkbine couldnt be reached for further comment but Morris said the couple had started making preparations to leave. He said, however, that he understood the Finkbines had not decided on their destination. All 50 states prohibit abortions. Arizonas law allows exceptions only if the life of the mother is endangered. The Finkbines suit, in which Good Samaritan Hospital joined, contended an abortion was necessary to preserve Mrs.

Finkbines health and save her life. In rejecting the suit, Judge McFate dismissed the Maricopa (Phoenix) County attorney and the Arizona attorney general as defendants, ruling that a legal controversy did not exist. Rivejrview Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herman, 41 Kenneth Middletown, daughter, Perth Amboy General Hospital Dr.

and Mrs. Harry M. Schwartz, 138 Cherry Tree Farm Middletown, son, yesterday. Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

David K. Anderson, 534 Cambridge Union Beach, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bernstein, 1 Schiveria Freehold, son, yesterday.

Fltkin Neptune Mr. and Mrs. George Kav-chak, RL 9, Freehold, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Bukowy, Monmouth Freehold, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawlor, 6 Bond Freehold, daughter, yesterday. Patterson Army Hospital Fort Monmouth Spec.

4 and Mrs. William Fettes, 178 Third Long Branch, daughter, Saturday. PFC and Mrs. Robert Kidd, 619 Broadway, Long Branch, son, Saturday. of 15-year a and for for order In the committees idea that the theme of the township, where Revolutionary history was made, should be preserved.

In the opinion of Steven Zwilinsky, 5 Point and some others, there was no need to locate the police barracks and post office at core site, but the officials insisted that their plan was sound and would benefit the municipality. Jacob Winquist and Stanley Herbert both wanted the program to go before a referendum, but the majority of the crowd gave a wave of applause when Dr. Dittmar said that to do that would make "this program political football, and refused to consider such a proposal. a of MYRON MCCORMICK NEW YOkK (AP) Myron McCormick, 54, stage, screen and television actor, died Monday of cancer. McCormick had appeared in numeraus Broadway plays and was perhaps best known as Luther Billis in the five-year Broadway run of South Pacific.

He was born in Albany, Ind. County Group Continues Airport Study FREEHOLD The Monmouth County Aviation Advisory Committee has completed the first phase of its study in the project aimed at determ inng whether the County Board of Freeholders should get into the airport operating business. Charles M. Pike, executive director of the County Planning Board and secretary of the aviation committee, said the committee has inspected, or received data on, existing and potential airfields in the county. The next step will be to evaluate the information at hand.

This will be followed by conferences with officials of the Federal Aviation Agency and the State Bureau of Aeronautics and, possibly, with the Port of New York Authority. The committee has yet to select a chairman from among its five members but probably will do so this week, Mr. Pike said. Miss Hanley Did Not Go To Meeting SEA BRIGHT Miss Mary Hanley, 216 Ocean said terday I did not attend the tax meeting Sunday and do not wish to be identified with it. Miss Hanley was incorrectly Identified in a photograph in yesterdays Register.

The captkm should have said that it was Mrs. Mary Farrelly, 6 Via Rippa, who was shown examining her tax bill with Andrew Keating, insurance man who is running for assessor, and Mayor Thomas Farrell. Small Town Study Slated At Rutgers NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) A study designed to measure the economic interdependence of small towns and shopping centers in Gloucester and Burlington Counties, N.J., and Bucks County, will begin in September. Rutgers University announced the proposed year-long study. It will be conducted by a team of economic geographers headed by Dr.

John E. Brush. The project is being sponsored by the Urban Study Center of the state university, the Rutgers Research Council and Penjerdel, a nonprofit regional research and reporting organization. It will cost $15,000. Brush said comparative studies would be made in the three counties which he said are undergoing transition from agriculturally centered communities to suburban areas.

He said the work would cover changes in local business centers and service areas and the mobility of residents in seeking services and supplies. Intruder Hits Woman With Lamp FREEHOLD Police said today they sill had no leads on the identity of a man who entered the home of Mrs. Jean English on Helen Ave. early Saturday and struck her on the head with a lamp. Mrs.

English suffered head cuts and required treatment at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. Mrs. English said she was awakened by a noise in her first floor bedrom and put on a light. She said a man was standing nearby. He struck her and or-dered her to 6hut up when she screamed, she said.

Police said the commotion aroused Mrs. Englishs son, Patrick, who was sleeping in another room, and that the intruder fled. Blood found on a doorknob in hall way indicated he may have injured himself. The intruder apparently entered through an unlocked door, police said. (Write to George and learn the secrets of Sideways Thinking.) Dear George: I have always wondered why traffic officers keep blowing a whistle at regular intervals.

I have noted that some of them hold the whistle in one hand, lifting it to the mouth occasionally, while others hold it between their lips almost constantly. What are they blowing at, and why? I realize this would not seem like much of a problem, but am a traffic officer and have been blowing the bejeebers out of this whistle for eight years, and often wonder about it. Komer Kop Dear Kop: It is quite simple. In the first place, it helps to keep you awake. Secondly, it serves as a release for resentment.

Say, some nut almost runs over your arch; you got this whistle to blow. Thirdly, you get some of these comers where every second gal that prances across looks like Liz Taylor, well it helps. Perhaps more importantly, it gives the officer something to do. I mean, you stand out there in the hot sun waving your arms and you think: Weil if worse comes to worse, I can always blow my whistle. otherwise you could be doing pushups or scratching or working out the crossword puzzle.

Quit worrying about it. A whistle helps and Tweeeeee-Ttttt youre talking to an advice columnist who has been using one for years Car Runs Off Road, Hits Another in Driveway RUMSON A Freehold man was admitted to Riverview Hospital last night when his car failed to make a turn from Rum-son Rd. onto Ward here. Police said Paul M. Hayes, 106 West Main blamed the accident on brake failure, Mr.

Hayes car, they said, swerved onto property of John Maloney, 29 Rumson Rd. and slightly damaged Mr. Maloneys vehicle parked in a driveway. Hospital sources said Mr. Hayes had been admitted for observation of a possible concussion.

The Rumson First Aid Squad took him to the hospital. Patrolman James Halligan Infant Death Involving Drug Is Reported NEW YORK (AP) This city has reported what may be the nations first infant death involving the drug thalidomide, suspected crippler of new-born babies. The American Medical Association launched comprehensive research to try to determine what the sedative-acting drug does to unborn infants. Meanwhile, a congressional hearing was scheduled for tomorrow to look into what one senator called indications of serious communication weaknesses lry volving information on the drugs suspected crippling power. Tbe hearing announcement came on the heels of a report by the Food and Drug Administrate that thalidomide pills had been distributed to doctors in 39 states and the District of Columbia.

They were not sold commercially. In one of those states, the New York City Health Department said a 37-year-old Queens woman, who reportedly took 90 thalidomide pills before and during pregnancy, gave birth July 21 to a deformed baby which lived only about 40 minutes. The tragic case in Queens highlights the hazard of the pills, said the Acting City Health Commissioner, Dr. George James. In New York, the citys acting health commissioner said the woman whose deformed baby died had taken thalidomide on the advice of a Park Avenue psychiatrist.

James added that Hoffman prescribed the drug for 50 of his patients, and that at least a dozen other physicians in the city had administered thalidomide to 200 additional New Yorkers. With the exception of the unidentified Queens woman, James said that so far none of the patients we have found were pregnant during medication. New Redwood Furniture Line At Bright Acre SHREWSBURY A. E. Grudin, president of Bright Acre, Broad has announced a sale of sizeable quantities of redwood furniture manufactured by the Wisconsin Craft Shop, Columbus, Wis.

Mr. Grudin said the firm has been manufacturers for Vandy-Craft, a Chicago furniture distributor. The Wisconsin Craft Shop is operated by the Wisconsin Academy, which was organized by Seventh Day Adventists and presently has 700 students. The academy is located on 500-acre farm where the students participate in regular academic sessions and tend a dairy herd, besides producing furniture made from California redwood materials. HEALTH CAPSULES bv Michael A.

Petti, M.D. When a prug appict is unper i THE INFLUENCE OF AN OPIUM PRUG, POES THIS INCITE HIM TO CRIMINAL ACTS OR SEXUAL CRIMES Foe Interchange (Continued) and this will be discussed by the board. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, freeholder director, said the matter was still under discussion. He promised the board will issue statement if anything comes it.

Freeholder Abram Voorhees, an outspoken foe of the Red Hill site from the beginning but now convinced it is virtually impossible to avoid, reflected a very dim view. We discussed it, he said. But I think the board at this point assumes this thing is done. "There seems to be a thought in the minds of some people that there' ought to be a public hearing. But I doubt if the board will do anything about that.

That should be up to the people most directly involved in the townships. Voorhees was asked if he felt the same about initiating a request to Gov. Richard J. Hughes to review the action by the Highway Authority. He said he did.

Expect Groups Work Load to Quadruple NEW YORK (AP) The return to civilian life of some reservists and National Guardsmen called up during the Berlin crisis last year, is expected to quadruple the work of the Bureau of Veterans Re-employment Rights. More than 18,000 of the activated men from New Jersey and New York will have been released by the end of the month, according to Hugh W. Bradley, National director of the bureau, which is under the Department of Labor. Bradley said yesterday the extra work load on his department will last from three to six months. The bureau is concerned with the re-employment of released servicemen by their former employers.

Bradley explained that men called to active duty are entitled to return to their jobs within a reasonable time after release from service. AsburyBookF air Starts Tomorrow ASBURY PARK Sips inviting tourists to the Soviet Union will abound at the second annual Asbury Park book fair at Convention Hall tomorrow through Sunday. It is all part of an international cultural exchange which is one of the selling points of the literary promotion, City Publicist George Zuckerman reported. In response to invitations for travel posters to be used as background decorative material, the official Soviet travel bureau Intourist yesterday delivered a weighty package vto the city offices. Proceeds from books sold at the fair, which tallied over last year, was given to the Asbury Park Public Library.

Books for sale include new titles from dealers and retailers, and used versions from individuals. Parkway Commissioner Heads American Bar TRENTON Sylvester C. Smith, general counsel for the Prudential Insurance Newark, and a New Jersey High-wav Authority Commissioner, will become president of the American Bar Association during a convention to be held in San Francisco Friday through Aug. 10. Mr.

Smith is a past president of the New Jersey State Bar Association. Among the approximately 30 New Jersey lawyer who are expected to attend the convention will be Alston Beekman, of Red Bank. (Continued) this was the last moment for reconciliation, and he called on the politicians to meet in Algiers to end their quarrels without delay Even before Ben Kheddas ap-peal was published, Ben Bellas right-hand man, Mohammed Khi-der, came to Algiers to continue private peace talks he has been holding. Khider, a former vice premier in Ben Kheddas government, told Ben Bella's headquarters, that the crisis was almost over and a solution was in sight. That was before Boudiafs arrest became known.

OFF TO NORWAY TODAY BELFORD Einar Olsen, Lynn who leaves today to visit his sisters in Tonsberg, Bergen, and other cities in Nor way via boat for the next three months, was given a family party Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Olsen and family, Rumson, Mr. and Mrs.

Neal Gunderson and son Eric, Leonardo, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and family, this place. DEATH NOTICE DUFFY On July 28, 1982 of 180 Leon-ardvllle Belford. N.

formerly of 'Hoboken, Hugh. Beloved husband of Sarah (nee Brady), father of Catherine. Hugh Jr Oeorge, Arthur, and the late Francle Duffy, brother Charlee Duffy. Funeral from Earl F. Boaworth Funeral Home.

311 Willow Hoboken on Wednesday at 9 a m. Solemn high masi of Requiem at Our Lady of Grace Church, at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy Croea Cemetery. NO.

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