Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASSUXY PARK EVENING MESS Oct. 81, H7 WALTER H. OOCECROFT OCEAN GROVE Walter H. Cockcroft, 55, died Sunday at OBITUARIES Asaeocel. at 1 pjn.

ea WJLK WWMPMKNMMIIMI AIM i Mi. 7 MT3 MAY F. KEHOE KNUT ROMDABli OAKLAND, Calif. BISHOP From Page 1 slipped out a back gate and into the cathedral, where he "waited and mediated" until the mob left more than two hours later, his spokesman said, The mob posted guards at the entrance to the residence and refused to let any one In or out of the building. ft) 1 Els' 1 rmjk i 8 i i yflltltNOi BIRTHS Anneolced at 11:11 Merillf Show." Jersey Shore Medical Center Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Neilson, Marlboro Township, yesterday, a girL Mr. and Mrs. William Mc-Cann 2011 Route 71, Spring Lake Heights, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Pearce, 215 Shock Neptune, yes-day, a boy. Dr. and Mrs. Manuel Derron, Jersey Shore Medical Center, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Timbrook Con-over, 554 Pitney Spring Lake Heights, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gravlin, 1513 Gully Glendola, Wall Township, Saturday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley, 1215 Springwood Asbury Park, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. John Rhoades, 114 McKnight Jamesburg, Saturday, a girL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett, 20 California Drive, Jackson Township, Saturday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Banko, 111 Silver Drive, Brick Township, Saturday, a girl. Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pillar, 139 Shore Keansburg, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. AH Karbasian, Apartment 31-B, Spring Terrace, Red Bank, yesterday, a Seneca Falls Hospital Seneca Falls, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. 0'Don nell, Seneca Falls, N.Y., Saturday, a boy. Mr. O'Donnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Ridgway, 1660 West Belmar. I .1 v. 4 Xf.

RADAR JAMMED BY BOLD THIEF DAYTON, Tenn. tf) -Dayton Police Chief Bill Tennyson was preparing to put the town's new radar unit in operation yesterday to check the speed of cars driving through a dangerous intersection. He went to the trunk of a patrol car to get the $1,200 unit and found it had been stolen. I Rain expected tonight in the Pacific Northwest and from the mid-Miniitippi Valley through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys into the lower mid-Atlantic coastal states. Showers are.

expected over portions of the Gulf Coast, the South Atlantic Coast, in the North Ohio Valley and over the" Great Lakes. (UPI) Henry C. Berg, E.FrAPhnlrtr J. I CJCIIUltlCI SEA GIRT Henry C. Berg, 73, of 112 Stockton a lawyer for more than 40 years and a termer iekflesex County freeholder, died Sunday at Jer sey Shore Medical Center, Neptune.

Mr. Berg came here a 1949 from New Brunswick where be lived most of his hfe. He was i00 ta Bonhamtown sec- tion of Edison Township. He was a member of the Rutgers University Claas of 1918 and a graduate of the New Jersey Law School, Newark. He passed bis bar examination in 1925 and three years later opened a law practice New Brunswick.

Mr. Berg remained active in it until Alness curtailed his activities for the past year. He was a member of the Middlesex County Bar Association and the New Jersey Bar Association. In 1929 he was elected to the Middlesex County Board of Freeholders and served nine years.1. In New Brunswick Mr.

Berg was active in the Boy Scout and Girl Scout movements; a charter member of the Exchange Club and past state president of the organization, and a member of Elks Lodge 324; Scott Chapter 4, Royal Arch Masons, and American Legion Post 29. Mr. Berg was an Army veteran of World War i. He also was a member of the First Presbyterian Ch jc Manasquan; Sea Girt Real Estate Owners Association: Fire Co. Manasquan River Country Club, and.

Chicopee (Mass.) lMige, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kathryne Weigel Berg: a son. Frederick Falls Church, a oaugmer, Mrs. Mary J. Ellis, Bernardsville; a brother.

foe Rev. Dr. William V4 Berg, vermoni; inree sisters, Mrs. Raymond Brack and Miss Matilda Berg, Ridgewood, and Mrs. Rex Gillespie, Iowa, and nine grandchildren.

The Quackenboss Funeral Home, New Brunswick, is in charge of arrangements. MORRIS AGRANOWrrZ LAKEWOOD Morris Agran-owitz, 334 Ocean died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital. He was 87. 1 He was born in Russia and Hvfd ui Toms River before moving, here three years ago. Agranowitz was a mem-be of.

the Toms River Jewish Community Center, There are no known suryiors. The Carmpna Funeral, Home is in charge of arrangements. LOUIS A. DELLORUSSO TOMS RIVER Louis A. (Sonny) Dellorusso, 510 West Woodland died yesterday at Paul Kimball Hospital, Lake-wood.

He was 40. Mr. Dellorusso lived here 10 years. He was born in East Orange and was previously lived in Newark. 1 1 He was a member of the Seaside Heights Businessmen's Association and the Lakewood Country Club.

Survivors include his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellorusso, here, and North Miami, four sons, Frank, Robert, Louis, and Michael, all at home, and. one -daughter, Theresa Ann, at home. The Carmona Funeral Home is in charge of ASBURY PARK Miss May F.

Kehoe. 86. of 1700 Webb died yesterday at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Miss Kehoe was born in New York City. She was graduated from Hunter College there in 1898.

She retired from the New York City school system in 1943, after more than 40 years of teaching, and moved here that same year. She was a communicant of the Church of the Holy Spirit. Surviving are five cousins, William Doyle, Lake Hopatcong; Vincent and Dr. Edward Brady, both New Brunswick; and Charles and John McAteer, both Staten Island. The Buckley Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MISS ANNA KEEN AN BRADLEY BEACH Miss Anna Keenan, 77, a retired voice and piano teacher, died Saturday at her winter home, 427 Ocean Park Ave. Miss Keenan maintained a summer home in Union Beach. She was a native of Brooklyn, and a former member of Christ Episcopal Church there. Surviving are a sister, Miss Elizabeth Keenan, with whom she lived; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha P.

Keenan, Dunellen, and a brother-in-law, George H. Davis, Dunellen. The Sheenan Funeral Home, Dunellen, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. KATHERINE FORD ASBURY PARK Mrs.

Rath-erine Ford, who had lived at 401 1st Ave. for more than 30 years, died Sunday at Sacred Heart Manor, Philadelphia. She was a member of Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are a son, the Rev. Paul S.

Ford, New Orleans; a daughter, Sister Francis Paula, and a sister, Miss Mary Manion, both of Philadelphia. The Joseph Moylan Funeral Home, N. Broad Philadelphia, is in charge of arrangements. LLOYD B. RUM AN SR.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP Lloyd B. Gruman 73, died Sunday after being stricken at his home, 1455 Rustic Drive. Mr. Gruman was born in Closter and had lived in Verona before coming here 1 years ago. He had retired in 1965 after many years as a mechanical engineer for the Worthing-ton Pump Harrison.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marguerite Moser Gruman; a son, Lloyd Merrick, L.I.; a i sister, Mrs. Elsie Jones, Basking Ridge, and a brother, LeRoy, Hughsonville, N.Y. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

A. OELSCHLAEGER BRICK TOWNSHIP Mrs. Catherine Oelschlaeger, 87, of 335 Stinson did yesterday in Point Pleasant Hospital. She was born in Hoboken and formerly lived in Belmar for 20 Sears. Mrs.

Oelschlaeger had ved here for the past Vh years. She was the widow of Arnold O. Oelschlaeger. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William E.

Palmer with whom she lived, here, and Mrs. George Randall, Freehold; one son, Robert, Jersey City; two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The J. Henry Dangler Funer al Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements 2 N.J. Soldiers Die In Vietnam Fighting WASHINGTON W) The Pentagon reported two New Jersey men killed in Vietnam as it released its latest casualty list vesterdav.

Killed in action: Army Sgt. Gerorge W. Gaburo, husband of Mrs. Helen Gaburo, Vineland; Pfc. Wayne A.

Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant, Morgan. DEATH NOTICES BEBO-Hennr C. et 113 BtoeHon Blvd.

Sea Otri In Shore Memorial Hospital, on Oct, B. Husband of Kathryne. Funeral Mrrioe Wed. at 2 p.m. In the Quaokenbate Funeral Bone, 1M UvtBg-Mon Hew Brunswick, wrienda may sail at the funeral borne, Tuee.

I to 4 ft to t. adT BAILEY Harry of II Barbara Une. Oakhurst. on Oct. M.

WT. aire 54. Beloved husband of Frances. Brother of Dr. Charles P.

Bailey. Funeral etrv-Ices. Not. 2nd, 11 a.m. from the John-, son Funeral Home.

Hwy. 3S, Wall Town ship. Rev. John E. Slater otnotatlnt.

Interment Fairmont Cemetery, Newark. Frirads may call at the funeral borne Tnes. evening 7 to I and Wed. 2 to and 7 to 2adv CBAWFOBD Hary on Oct. il 1967, of Vi Franklin Ocean Orave, N.J., In bit 73rd year, Rervioea at Ocean Drove Memorial Home, 111 Mala Ocean Orove on Wed.

morning Nov. 1 at 11 o'clock. Cremation at the convenience of the family. Friends rooelved Tues. evening 7 to t.

In lieu of flowers make contributions to Oarden Mate Nu-Voice Club Ill West Keansburg, NJ. indv CONTE Thorn as on Oct. ot 185th Flushing, New York, ate 71. Beloved husband of Teresa, father of Robert E. Haas, William H.

and Allot Conto, and brother of lira. Florence Morton, and Mn. Joseph Ins Price. Funeral from the Fimejom. Tayior ana ijopa runorei Home, 704 7th Asbury Park, Nov.

1 at I a.m., and at a.m. Mast at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church, Asbury Park. Rev. Mareelllm Romamo Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Friendt to call Tuee.

and Wed. 24 and 710. Rotary recited Wed. atenin at m. 2adv GRUMAN ijyod of 1433 Rustic Asbury Park, suddenly on Oct.

iter, amovea nusoana ox Marguerite Motor Oruman, devoted father of Lloyd B. Oruman Jr. Servlcei Thurt. 10 a.m. at Worden Funeral Home.

E. Front Red Bank. Interment Westwood Cemetery, Westwood. N.J. Visitation Wed.

7 to p.m. at funeral home. 2adv KEHOE Miss May of 1700 Webb Asbury Park, on Monday. Oct. 30, 1967.

Deuthter of the late James and Mary Kehoe. Cousin of William Doyle, Vincent ana Dr. Edward Brady. Charles and John McAteer. Funeral from the Buckley Funeral Home, SOt 2nd Asburv Park, on Thursday.

Nov. 1. at 1:30 a.m. Mass of Requiem In the Church of the Holy Spirit at a.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Queens, N.Y.

Rosary Wednesday at I p.m. aViAMfta man Mall a. K.umI iu mini nuun on Wednesday from 24 and 7-1 p.m. 2adv OELSCHLAEGER Catherta of 331 Stinson Brick Town. N.J., on Oct 30, 1067, age 17.

Mother of Mrs. William E. Palmer Mrs. George Randall and Robert. Funeral service Nov.

2 at 2 p.m. from the 1. Henry Dangler Funeral Home, M4 sth Belmar. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends may call Wed.

2-9 and 7-2 p.m. 2dv- WEOENFJt Otto, on Oct. 20, 17. of 17 Mt. Carmel Way, Ocean Orove, In hit Mth year.

Services at Ocean Orove Memorial Home, 111 Main Ocean Orove, 'on Wed. Nov. 1st, at 1 o'eloct. Interment Lutheran Cemetery, Middle Village, Long Island. Friend reeelved Tues.

evening 7 to I. 2adv LOST AND FOUND LOST flavin, book No. 1471 Josephine Oumina. Call 364-9855 LOST Small gray hand toolbox at cor. of Lake Ave.

ss Whalepond Oak-hurst. Reward, Call 2294910. LOST Miniature French Poodle, all white, vicinity Neptune Neptune City. Answers to "King." Call after 1:30 p.m. 775-2471 or alfday Sun.

black face. Answer to "Peaches." Nep LOST SmalL white, female rine with tune Township license gill. Reward. Laminated Aaaeeemeaie Te bave a lifetime rememhraswe ef the birth atmeaneement ef year child or the paaelag ef a levetl saw, ttad 11.09 and your address to the From. liOB DeoartmeaL Aihar Park traa Prase Plata.

THE POLICE JOURNAL and Hlchwsy Safety Dig Now available at your news dealer. For subscription and advertising rates) phone: Firt lM, N. J. Guard Patrols College After Student Protest Belmar Police ft 2 Incidents fiSLMAR Twice within a Wtad of 26 minutes last night pCjp were forced to break up tTk UflnuJ Jvearu yuuuia, puaaiuiy uikkcicu bjw'Mischief Night on the eve of Halloween. Jji the first' incident at 8:50 p.Bt at' lift avenue and, stet, six white youths threw eggs from a passing car at a group of Negro boys who were on.

foot. The car stopped and the occupants came out, to find a considerably larger number of Negro youths than they initially encountered. Patrolman Frank Madison, first at the scene, summoned help and the crowd was dispersed. No Charge Filed One white 17-yearold youth was held by police, then re leased in his parents' custody. No' specific charge was filed against him.

At 9:16 p.m. at 16th avenue: and street Patrolman Madi-' son again had to intervene, this time to halt a beating six Negro youths were inflicting on Tom Martin, 19, of Howell Spring Lake. Martin had complained several minutes earlier to the patrolman mat the group was bothering his car. Clarence Linder, a 16th avenue resident, assisted Patrolman Madison. No arrests we re made.

Israel Stand Seen Bar To U.N. Efforts NEW YORK U.N. Security Council efforts toward a 'Middle East settlement appeared stymied today by new Israeli insistence on direct talks with the Arabs and refusal to pull back to prewar boundaries. Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban told Secretary-General Thant yesterday that Israel stands by its insistence on direct peace negotiations with the Arabs if any such talks are to be held. I Premier Levi Eshkol told the is it israeu parliament Jerusalem that new boundaries would have to te negotiated: and Israel would not pull back to positions it held at the start of the June war.

The 10 nonpermanent Ders or tne 15-nation, council met twice yesterday in an attempt to resolve differences be-tween two rival' ATTACK From Page 1 hundred yards from the brightly lighted building. Not Alarmed "I was not alarmed, not at Humphrey told newsmen. President Thieu and Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky had just left the ballroom to prepare for a state dinner within bsJf an hour on an upper floor of the palace. The ballroom was still thronged with guests, Including all of the foreign delegations. The U.S.

commander in Victuals, Gen. William C. clasped hands behind his. back and remarked matter of: factlyr "1 thought they sounded like. 75 millimeter recoilless rifle rounds.

"You fellows really know more about it than I do," he told newsmen with a smile. Westmoreland said that i troops and the South Vietnamese security forces around the city were prepared to respond instantly to any such attack. WIEV Fro Page 1 blence of civilian facade. While Thieu was speaking to the House of Representatives, Humphrey was speaking on the lawn of the new U.S. Embassy building a few blocks away.

The vice president echoed his arrival speech by repeating: "We mean to stick it out in Vietnam until' aggression is turned back." "There are those who cannot understand," Humphrey told his American audience, "that the American commitment to the people of Southeast Asia is no less firm than our commitment to the people of Europe. I understand it. You understand it Your president understands it. That is why you are here." 1 3 Pool Research GENEVA Thirteeii European nations plan the world's biggest atom' smasher for research in the atomic nucleus. A 300-billion electron volt accelerator under construction near here will be ltt miles in diameter and surpass a projected similar U.S.

machine" by" 50 per cent Quell Is nu nome, id ocean after a long illness. He had been employed as an historian for the Prudential Life Insurance Newark. He was born in Belfast, Ireland, and had lived in Cedar Lake before coming here 25 years ago. Surviving are three brothers, Cecil, Kearny, Clement, Red Bank, and Robert, Rutherford; three sisters, Miss Jane G. Cockcroft, here, Mrs.

Ida Firth, Belfast, and Mrs. Louise Mc-Clure, Armagh, Ireland; several nieces and nephews and a great-niece. The Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. CLIFFORD ROGERS PINE BEACH Clifford Rogers, 72, of Midland died Sunday at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Born in Wrightstown, he lived here three years.

Mr. Rogers was a member of St. Barnabas Roman Catholic Church, Bayville, and a World War I Army veteran. He is survived by his widow, Gwendolyn a stepson, Charles G. Rush, both here; two stepdaughters, Mrs.

Edwin Hanna, Princeton, and Mrs. Robert Dougherty, Wilmington, Del. The Anderson and Campbell Funeral Home, Toms River, is in charge of arrangements. GAMING From Page I after his conviction on all counts of a three-count indictment. In his appeal, he also challenged the penalty imposed against him.

He said it was excessive because in New Jersey no first offender had ever been sentenced to that long for bookmaking. But the Appellate Court said the sentences were well within the maximum limits provided by law. "Furthermore, as noted, the court ordered that they be served concurrently," the Appellate Court said. "We cannot say that the total custodial sentence is unduly punitive." Worried About Family In asking Judge Simmill to go easy on him, Ledda, the father of five, said his wife was not physically able to maintain a home. "You didn't worry about your family when you were commit- iting this offense, did you?" Judge Simmill replied.

Leaoa, wno formerly lived Raritan Township, was arrest ed Oct. 8, 1966, after state po nce wnn a searcn warrant entered house: on Greenway street in the Hazlet section of tie township. They said they found in open vjteJJtotf papers 44Jma pertaining- 4o detective, took twjelepihoirie tails "from: per sons trying to place horserac- mg nets. Ledda said he was in the house to get the license plates from a car he sold to the woman who lived there. NEEDS From Page 1 Paul L.

Troast, chairman of Mahony-Troast Construction Co. Robert R. Ferguson president of First National State Bank of New Jersey. CollegTpk8 Action NORMAN, Okla. 6 panty" raid at the University of Oklahoma led yesterday to the dismissal of one student and lesser disciplinary action against 84 others.

Action is pending in eight other cases. The students may appeal. "Where Service 1001 sTORLIR AVE ISIJIM1JIJU i REFRIGERATORS OUR 4 DAY Models Left I prices! $ioaoo iLj I SOME STOCK-SOME i ri Romdabl, died Oct. 13 at Oaa Vn11 Naval Tlncnital riwhui the 1940s, he was a resident ot Asbury Park, N.J, where members of his" wife's family have for Tern 'maintainetr a noma on Sunset avenue. Mr.

Romdahl was amour sur vivors of the USS San rran-Iisco after the battle of Savo Island. The ship took 45 nits in 24 minutes, sailing 100 men. He participated in 11 other World War II Naval battles, including Guam, Pearl Harbor, Midway, and Guadalcanal, for which he received the Presi dential Unit Citation with two He had retired from the Navy after 33 years of service as a chief turret captain. At the time of his death he was working as a civuian employe at the Ala meda Naval Air station. He was a member of the John D.

Spreckles Lodge 657, San Diego; the Oakland Scottish Rite Bodies, the Aahmes Shrine Temple, Oakland, and the Elks Lodge in Alameda. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Leila Mae Preston Romdahl; a dauenter. Mrs.

Bettv Jean Gribble, who is with her hus band at Luke AFB. Ariz: two brothers, Gunnar of Norway ano Alexandria, and four granddaughters. OTTO WEGENER OCEAN GROVE Otto Weff- ener, 85, of 97 Mount Carmel Way, died Sunday at the Ocean urove nursing Home. Mr. Wegener, a retired grocer, came here 20 years ago.

He was a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. His wife, Harriet Wegener, died in October 1962. There are no known survivors. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

THOMAS F. JUDGE KEYPORT Mrs. Mary Edna Judge, 61, of 6 Monmouth died Sunday at Marlboro State Hospital. Mrs. Judge was born in Holm-del Township, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith. Surviving are her husband, Thomas F. Judge, two sons, John F. Cummings and Joseph Raymond Cummings, Matawan; a brother, James Smith, Colts Neck Township, and two grandchildren.

The Bedle Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MISS DRUCILLA EDWARDS LONG BRANCH Miss Dru-cilla Edwards. 85. of 345 Broad way, died yesterday it Mon-! mnilth MaHiral Confer She retired 20 years ago after being employed in New York advertising firms for 25 years. She waS born here, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bloomfield Edwards. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Olive Walsh, here, and a niece, Mrs. Eula Johnson, Highlands.

The Flock Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MISS EVELYN GOW POINT PLEASANT Miss Evelyn Gow, 68, of 3701 Her-bertsville died yesterday at Tower Lodge Nursing Home, Wall Township. Miss Gow was born in Engle-wood and had lived here two years. She was a former resident of New York City. She retired two years ago after working 40 years at the Bankers Trust New York City.

She was a member of the Professional Businesswoman's Club, New York City Miss Gow is survived only by her brother, Norman Gow, here. The Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Is Important', Cltki. M.n.ll MIPTllMt I THE WEATHER 7 a.m. Reno; Highest temperature last 24 hours 56 at 4 p.m.

Record high for today 82 in 1946. Lowest temperature last 24 hours 40 at 8 a.m. Record low for today 31 in Humidity 65 per cent. Barometer 30.34 rising. Wind at 7 a.m.

today north-northeast at 8 m.p.h. Highest wind velocity last 24 hours North-northeast at 16 m.p.h. Ocean Temperature 58 degrees. (' Local Forecast Mostly sunny and mild today with temperatures 60 to 65. Fair and milder tonight, low in the 40s.

Wednesday, partly cluody and mild, high again in the 60s. Asbury Park Temperatures (24 hours ending 7 a.m. today) Yesterday 8 p.m. 48 8 a.m. 40 9 p.m.

47 10 p.m. 46 11 p.m. 50 Today Midnight 50 1 a.m. 46 2 a.m. 46 3 a.m.

44 4 a.m. 44 '5 a.m. 50 6 a.m. 43 7 a.m. 48 9 a.m.

44 10 a.m. 46 11 47 Noon 49 fl p.m. 61 2 p.m. 53 3p.hJ. 55 7.

4 p.m. 56 5 6 p.m. 52 7 p.m. 51 NEW YORK ill low temperatures in High and major cities ias the Udted States and CanadsesteraaT; werer: emu Albany Atlanta Boston Buffalo Burlington, Chicago. Denver Detroit Duluth I 65 52 49 44 84 82 50 74 55 58 Fort Worth Kansas City -Los Angeles -Miami Beach Montreal New Orleans 76 29 67 35 34 46 34 36 54 51 70 35 nrt mew York Philadelphia Phoenix 5-7- Pittsburgh Me.

53 61 65 84 60 St. LouiS Seattle Tampa: Washington in snore sues Sunset tod IT T.m. BunrlM tomor- row (:24 t.m. Moonrlia tomorrow Tlie pluiat Mercury now' lmoit directly between the erth ud the eun end tu dlatuee from the eerth today 2V4 million mllei. In few weeke, Mercury wlU ppetr-' lB' the morning iky well below Venue.

naet rar uwj nm Hifk Low Oct. 31 11:15 p.m. .11:33 p.m. I (:03 a.m.. p.m.

13:08 p.n. For Shark River and Manqun to- leU add 15 mlnutett for Bandy hooi Inlet add 40 minutes: for Bametat Inlet add 30 rolnutu.) BALLOT ON WAR OPINION BARRED NEW YORK A proposed referendum which would allow New York City residents to express their feelings, about the Vietnam war been disallowed by the Appellate Division of the state Supreme Court. The appellate court upheld yesterday a state Supreme Court ruling barring the Vietnam question from the 7 city ballot. The five-judge! appellate division said, however, that two local organizations which sought the referendum may yet appeal to the state's highest tribunal, the Court of Appeals. i 'j nu 61 'I-63 yt; 44 S7 7 16 i i GRAMBLING, La.

UP) Roving patrols of National Guardsmen watched over the Gramb-ling College campus today as student protest leaders tried to organize a mass exodus. "We expect at least 2,000 students to leave Grambling College," said Willie Zanders, a 20-year-old Amite, senior heading the demonstrations. The enrollment is 4,200. The uproar at this predominantly Negro north schMrJs-JfiXfit studentjeader chargerrtiafthe administration RUSSO 4 From jPage 1 sistant secretary was dismissed at the request of Robert Farrer, lawyer for thsV Mr. Genovese testiaea ne is we firm's accountant and signed as assistant secretary because it was convenient.

The complaints go back to the time when the company owned Joseph's Restaurant here. It was charged they failed to pay 3179 in the 3rd quarter of 1965; $643 in the 4th quarter of 1965; $484 in the 1st quarter 1966, and $54.30 in the 2nd iouarter of 1966. Money was raw The defendants pleaded ignorance 'to the fact they were charged with a criminal act. Mr. Genovese pointed out that the money was paid as soon as the defendants rwere served with the complaints, made out by state auditor Charles Temm-ler.

Mr. Donate declined Judge Morgan's offer to disqualify himself because tie is representing a plaintiff against another of Mr. Donato's companies. Judge Morgan could have imposed a $1,000 fine and a 90-day jail sentence but said he was convinced there was no intent to defraud. Industrial Park Action Ordered EATONTOWN Mayor Herbert E.

Werner last night said he wants to "move ahead" with legal action aeainst the Donate Construction Company, in which Anthony Russo is a principal, if an inspection tour by the Council tomorrow does not find compliance with a construction timetable for an industrial park off Hope Contract terms permit, the borough, to buy back the 78-acre tract for 5 per cent of the purchase price if the company has completed 60,000 square feet of building; 'a roadway "and utilities by yesterday's deadline. The full Council, with its attorneys and engineers, will meet tonight to rule on compliance. apartments and homes in the Rare bargains every day in Real Estate column of The Press classified page. concentrates on athletics at the expense of academics. "The college is accredited, has an excellent faculty and insists on passing grades from all members of athletic teams," said Dr.

Ralph Waldo Emerson Jones, Grambling president. "Grambling college will not be intimidated by a power confrontation." National Guardsmen moved onto the campus yesterday after 31 student protest leaders were expelled. Some students greeted the ex-p ul i announcement by smashing dishes and scattering trays and eating utensils at the oumS -iwigeratwnroom. ATjou'OOO studenfcrgafiiered at "4h post' office" grounds, chdsen" because it. is property'lor a noisy rally last night 1 In 'addition, to Kenneth Ar-mand, student body vice president, and Zanders, who was president of the student body, those expelled included four listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, the yearbook editor and his assistant, the editor of the school newspaper, and the nominated officers of the senior class.

British House Be Reformed LONDON Queen Elizabeth II told the ermine-robed members of Britain's House of Lords today that the Labor government plans to reduce their powers and eliminate their present hereditary basis. Reform of the Lords, said the queen in her speech from the throne opening the new session of Parliament, will enable the upper house develop within the framework of a modern parliamentary system." The queen's speech was not precise on what reforms the government plans and whether future membership in the House of Lords will be by election or appointment. The speech said the government is "prepared to enter into consultations appropriate to a constitutional change of such importance." Largest Assortment of FALL FLOWERS made into your favorite GIFT, ANNIVERSARY and TABLE ARRANGEMENTS. FRESH CUT DAILY Also Dry and Permanent Arrangements Call: j- FLORIST Srtt AVINUI. 38A GIRT 449-5876 (kjfciAaSiVkMelaMHBBM Jjf CHR1STMA5 CLUB faW pays back jy a.7.

1 TxhSSSr i JOIN TODAY (or SfSll M) hi i I i Ito -A OPEN tsaJ- i at onv sj SATURDAYS FLOOR MODELS 0 of our too I 7 iSAVE WEEKLY RECEIVE for ZLLJi Nptune $3.00, .2) 151.30- I 9.30 A.M. Horn Owners Need Money? We Make Quick Loom For Debt Consolidation or Any Purpose Call Now LOWEST ESTABLISHED RATES EASY TERMS -tlconied tj the n. J. Bankmr and Insurance Dept. I Ocean Grove 5 252.50 to I I Oceonoort 5 $10.00 505.00 2 I 1 lit; i .) i I Ocean Township $20.00 i 1 :00 P.M.

I West Long Branch WlllJiMiiKKisitK I Phone 775-3986 9 mmmmm mm1 i.