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

2 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Oct. II, 1963 I i 1 Ttti n-1 a-r -i" i mi i- i i i.i. i i It. I l-N -V -1 VI OBITUARIES BIRTHS Announce WJLK with ia the program "Up u4 1 p.m. on WJLK.

Holmdel OK's $45,000 For Property Buy HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP The Township will acquire a $43,000, 12'4-acre plot next to Town Hall to be used for expansion of municipal buildings. The Township Committee last night adopted an ordinance providing for purchase of the property, owned by Victor Czik. Of the purchase price, $18,000 will come from the capital improvement fund and the balance will be financed by a bond issue. A pile of debris like so many broken matchsticks coven bridge on road near Longarone, Italy, yesterday in wake lages were wiped out and Man at right walks through an estimated 3,000 killed. the rubble.

(UPI) ot tloodwaters from Vaiont Nixon Labels Wheat Deal A 'Mistake' NEW YORK UPI Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said yesterday that President Kennedy's decision to sell wheat to Russia will prove "the major foreign policy mistake of this administration." Mr. Nixon, interviewed on a television news program, said the wheat deal will cost American taxpayers $100 million. He added: "I think that this will turn out to be the major foreign policy mistake of this administration, even more serious than fouling up the Bay of Pigs (the attempted Cuba invasion). "What we're doing is subsidizing Khrushchev at a time that he's in deep economic trouble.

This will allow him to bring economic pressure on his satellites. He now has a weapon he didn't have before. "It pulls his economy out of a very great hole and allows him to divert the Russian economy into space and into military activi-1 ties that he otherwise would have to keep in agriculture." THE WEATHER 7 Report Highest temperature last 24 hours 62 at noon. Record high for today 86 in I 1949. Lowest temperature last hours 45 at 1 a.m.

Record low for today 31 24 in 1929. Humidity 93 per cent. Barometer 30.14 falling. Wind at 7 a.m. today west at 10 m.p.h.

Highest wind velocity last 24 hours west at 14 m.p.h. Ocean temperature 61 degrees. Local Forecast Sunny today, high 65 to 70. Clear tonight, overnight low in 50s. Considerable cloudiness tomorrow with a chance of scattered showers.

High tomorrow in 60s. Ten-to 15-mile-an-hour southerly winds today and tonight. Fifteen mile an-hour southeast winds tomorrow. Sunday fair and cool. NEW YORK UPI High and low temperatures in major cities in the United States yesterday were: High Low Albany 68 30 Ban Passed On Garden Apartments LONG BRANCH Despite two objections, the City Council voted 7 to 1 last night to adopt an ordinance banning additional garden apartment construction here.

Earlier, the Council introduced an amendment to include the industrial zone among zones where apartments and all multi-unit dwellings up to five storys high would be prohibited. The amendment will have a public hearing Oct. 24. The original garden apartment ordinance did not include the in dustrial zone and affected only garden apartments up to two stories. Since then, buiding per mits have been issue for two three-story apartment houses.

No More Permits Under the amendment Building Inspector Samuel De Bartolis will issue no more permits for apartments up to five stories in any zone pending adoption of revised zoning regulations governing the design, construction, lot area, and density of garden apartments. Sidney Hertz, lawyer representing Mrs. Sophia Grossman, 52 Howland said Mrs. Grossman was denied a permit for a 16-unit garden apartment on the northwest corner of Mac-Arthur and Rosewood Avenues Sept. 9, the day before the ordinance was introduced.

Mr. Hertz said she was told by Mr. De Bartolis that had been instructed to issue no more permits because the Council would introduce the garden apartment freeze ordinance the next day. He termed the action "highly improper," and asked the Council to delay adoption and grant a permit to Mrs. Grossman.

Steve Lordi, who claimed he spent almost $6,000 preparing plans for an apartment building at 178 Ocean Ave. and $850 to tear down the house on the site, repeated Mr. Hertz's story. Councilman Walter George voted against ordinance. Acting Mayor Henry R.

Cioffi told Mr. Hertz the Council had no intention of issuing any per mits. Mr. Hertz said later that the possibility of legal action rests with his client. Mr.

Lordi said he will discuss the matter with his lawyer. An ordinance was adopted 7 to 1 prohibiting identical exterior design and appearance in housing developments. The ordinance sets up the Planning Board as an appeals body and provides for a $200 fine and or a 30 day jail sentence for each day a violation exists, The subdivision ordinance was amended to tighten requirements for major sub-divisions. One of its main provisions requires developers to plant trees four feet back of the property line rather than between the sidewalk and curb, where tree roots have broken many walks. An ordinance was introduced banning parking on both sides of Kirby avenue from Norwood avenue east about 400 feet.

Another ordinance to appropriate $35,500 for purchase and installation of 1,055 feet of boardwalk from Maher's Restaurant to Laird street was introduced. The Council introduced the ordinance after City Manager James F. Roosevelt said that no state aid will be available to help pay costs of its replacement. It is being torn up to make way for the Seawall-bulkhead project. Hearings on both ordinances will be held Oct.

24. Algiers to Expel U.S. Newsman ALGIERS Ifl Andrew Boro-wiec, Associated Press correspondent for North Africa, was arrested by Algerian authorities last night and advised an expulsion order against him was being prepared. Mr. Borowiec said police would give him no reason for his expulsion but "there was a good deal of talk" about his working for "American monopolies" and a general discussion concerning American policy toward "Revolutionary Cuba" and "Heroic South Vietnamese." Mr.

Borowiec said further crackdowns of journalists in Algeria may be expected. Adenauer Hands In Resignation BONN, Germany West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer submitted his official letter of resignation today to President Heinrich Luebke. The resignation must be accepted by Mr. Luebke before it goes into effect. On Wednesday the Bundestag (Parliament) is scheduled to choose Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard, 66, as chancellor.

Mr. Adenhauer, 87, has been West Germany's first and only chancellor for 14 years. The tendering of Mr. Adenauer's resignation today was a surprise. It had been assumed he would delay until his final day in office.

There was no official explanation for his choice of today. Use PRESS uassmea aos ror vil BANK From Page 1 company's application was the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Freehold. The Freehold bank, which has a Long Branch office, said adequate banking services were available in the area and argued that it had most of the business. Mr. Howell said Long Branch until recently had three independent banks.

He said two, including the New Jersey Trust have merged Into large banks, and the third is presently planning to merge into or consolidate with a larger national bank. If this is approved by the federal controller, he said, the result will be that only bank branch offices in Long Branch will be competing for Oceanport business. Lack of Facilities Mr. Howell noted there are no banking facilities within Ocean- port at the present time. "I am of the opinion that a banking institution cannot expect to preempt an area in perpetuity even though that institution is providing banking service in that area," he said.

"Otherwise, a monoooly could be established and the public deprived of the advantage of reasonable competition." Oceanport has a population of Mr. Howell noted. He said the proposed trust conranv branch has a reasonable oromise of success. TALK From Pige 1 brought up in Moscow last summer. Khrushchev then declared, informants noted, that there are no Russian combat troops in Cuba, only training units, and that they would stay.

Yesterday the test ban treaty went formally Mo force and Khrushchev sent messages to Mr. Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan urging settlement of "other ripe international issues." His statement, issued in Moscow as Gromyko was conferring with U.S. leaders, said the treaty showed a shift for the better in international relations but did not eliminate the danger of war which he called "the main international problem of our age." The Soviet Union, he said, was ready to exert new efforts to see that this new shift in events would become the beginning of a "sharp turn toward a considerable relaxation of international tensions." These "ripe issues," Khrushchev said, are: "Consolidation of security in Europe, including the liquidation of the vestiges of World War II" an apparent reference to a settlement of the German issue; conclusion of a nonaggression pact between NATO countries and the Warsaw Pact treaty states the creation of denuclearized zones in various parts of the world, prevention of the further spread of nuclear weapons, pro hibition of the orbiting of objects l. 1 Dam disaster. Eijht KENNEDY "FUND' IRKS REPUBLICAN WASHINGTON WV-The Republican National Finance Committee learned today that when you try a joke it may backfire.

In their attempts to raise money, the Republicans have made this appeal: "Please send $10 to the Kennedy retirement fund." But a Whiterocks, Utah, man, missing the point completely, sent this reply: "I think this is silly. Why can't the Kennedys live on the liberal provisions provided upon retirement the same as Hoover, Truman, and Eisenhower are managing to do? I'm not interested in contributing to any additional retirement fund for them." And he didn't. MOODY From Page 1 Senate Republican caucus, of which his opponent, Sen. Richard R. Stout is a member; "complacency and arrogance" of the county Republican organization, and duplication of services among the county's many municipalities.

He pledged if elected he will support legislation to strengthen the county government system. "We need to take it away from a part-time committee (the freeholders) and have it run by full-time professional people," he said. He rapped Sen. Stout for blocking appointments by the governor. He charged the senator held up the appointment of the editor of The Press to the "shade tree commission" because of Press stories about Ocean Township, where Mr.

Stout was attorney. (Mr. Stout in 1960 held up for four months the "re-appointment of Press editor Wayne D. Mc-Murray to the state Planning and Development Council. Thore is no state shade tree commission.) Mr.

Moody also declared The Press erred in saying county highway funds were diverted to other parts of the state. Questioned later by a reporter, he tempered the remark to say that "on one or two occasions" funds allocated to the county have not been used, but in more instances funds were "diverted to the county than vice versa." Admits Diversion (On March 29, 1961, according to Press files, Highway Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palmer admitted to three Democratic Assembly candidates that he diverted $3 million in Route 35 freeway money because plans weren't ready but restored it the next year.) Mayor Moody declared "it is a well-known fact" that Mon- mouth County has not received a fair share of state highway aid. He said the responsibility lies with Sen.

Stout in not fighting for the money, and declared if elected, "I will vote against a highway appropriation bill un- at Former Shore Cleric Dies in Detroit DETROIT, Mich. The Rev. Harold P. Sloan Ferndale, died Wednesday at the Henry Ford Hospital here. The Rev.

Mr. Sloan was pastor of St. Andrew's Methodist Church, Spring Lake, N.J., from 1937 to 1941. He was pastor of the Drayton Avenue Church, Ferndale, 20 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Dorothy Sloan; a son, Harold P. 3rd, and three daughters, Julie, Sibyl and Ruth, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Harold P. Sloan Wilmington, and a sister, Mrs. Charles H.

Evans, Haddon-field, N.J. MRS. ROBERT W. BROWER RED BANK Mrs. Grace M.

Brower. 101 McLaren died last night at home. She was born here and lived here all her life. Surviving are her husband, Robert a son, Ensley Atlantic Highlands, and a brother, Daniel Polhemus, Belmar. The Worden Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

HERBERT C. MACK SR. ASBURY PARK Herbert C. Mack 76, of 29 Avenue died Wednesday at Veterans Administration Hospital, East Orange. He had lived here 39 years.

He was a member of the TBPOE of Neptune. Surviving aie his mother, Mrs. Sophie Sidney, here; two sons, Herbert Neptune, and Hamp ton, here; four daughters, Mrs. Edna Norris, Mrs. Sophie Jones, and Misses Louise and Madeline Mack, all here; seven grandchil dren and a srent-crandsnn The James H.

Hunt Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. AF'TAN PIDA WALL TOWNSHIP Aftan Pida, 82, of 1617 Riverview West Belmar, died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He had lived here 10 years. He was a re tired insurance agent for the John Hancock Life nsurancc Newark. Surviving his widow, Mrs.

Mary M. Pida; tnree sons, Afton, Wilmington, Michael, Bloom-ington, and Stephen, Moun- tainside; two daughters, Mr George Shivettes, Neptune City, and Mrs. John Snital, Kenil worth: a brother, John. Wsyne; a sister, Mrs. Nicholas Demchak, Clifton; six grandchildren and eieht great-grandchildren.

The Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR MILTON ROGERS jST ORANGE Arthur Mi ton Rogers, 66, of 29 Edgar St. died Wednesday night in Bay view Nursing Home, Middletown Township, after a long illness. He was born in Newark Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Emma Rogers; three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Elliott, Newark; Mrs. Gertrude S. Elam, East Or- ange; Mrs. meima Hum, mum-clair; two sisters, Mrs.

Edith Manuel and Mrs. Marie Williams, both of Eatontown; six grandchil dren, and four great-grandchild- dren, The F. Leon Karris Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements. FRED H. WOODRUFF AVON Fred H.

Woodruff, 70, of 425 Sylvania died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. He retired four years ago as a New Jersey Central Railroad trainman. After he retired he worked as a special police officer at the jacn- He was a member ot Queens Village Lodge 1046, N.Y.; Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Newark; the Pelican Boat Club, and Parsley's Shufflohnarrl fliih hnth in St. Trta Surviving are his widow, Margaret a son, Leroy four daughters, Mrs. Philip Newman, Mrs.

Richard C. Gross, and Mrs. George R. Layton, all of Deal, Mrs. Charles F.

Maire, Red Bank, and 14 grandchildren. Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements, MRS. JOSEPH SCALZO RUMSON Mrs. Barbara Scalzo, 1 West died Wednesday at her home after a long illness. Mrs.

Scalzo was born in Italy. She had lived here many years. She was the wife of the late Jo-jseph Scalzo. She was a member of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church. Surviving are four sons, Samuel, Red Bank; Joseph, Middletown Township; Ralph, Highlands, and William, here; three daughters, Mrs.

Val Ciambroni and Mrs. Vincent Cantalice, here, and Mrs. William Howard, Ft. Ord, brother, Dominic Sorrantino, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Marra, both of Long Branch; 13 grand children and 18 great-grandchildren.

The William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. ROXAXNE CRPWCOLI NEPTUNE Roxanne Crincoli, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonse Crincoli, 37 Overbrook Drive, died at birth yesterday in Fitkin Hospital.

Also surviving are a sister Diana Lynn, at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, Shark River Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Crincoli, Elizabeth.

The James T. Buckley Funeral fiome, ASDUry raK, IS in Cnarge rran0Prrwm or FREDERICK C. MEYER MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Frederick C. Meyer, 75, died Tuesday at his home, 25 Bray East Keansburg, He was a retired carpenter. Mr.

Meyer lived in this area more than 11 years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna O'Brien Meyer; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Guncell and Mrs. Madeline Nelson, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Harry, Watervliet, N.Y.; two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The John J. Ryan Home for Funerals, Keansburg, is in charge of arrangements. ANIELLO SCOTTO D'ANTUONO MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP -J Aniello Scotto D'Antuono, died Wednesday at his home, Allen-town Clarksburg. He was born in Italy, had lived most of his life in Brooklyn, and resided here 15 years. He was a retired stevedore.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Josephine D'Antuono; a son, Michael, Brooklyn; four daughters, Mrs. Theresa Donohue, Brooklyn; Mrs. Gelsonine Curatola and Mrs. Frances Sculley; both of Freehold; and Miss Susan Scotto, at home; a brother, Frank, Freehold, and another brother and a sister, in Italy.

The Peppier Funeral Home, Allentown, is in charge of arrangements. MATTHEW L. RUE RED BANK-Matthew L. Rue, 110 Maple died yesterday in Riverview Hospital. He was born in Englishtown, son of the late Matthew and Catherine Dey Rue.

He had lived here 70 years. Until his retirement 10 years ago he was a salesman for Liggett Wholesale Grocers. He was a 50-year member of Mystic Lodge, and Navesank Odd Fellows Lodge, both here. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Richard Strong, here, a brother, Daniel, Trenton, and several nieces and nephews.

The Adams Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JACK R. DESSALET SR. OCEAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs.

Ethel M. Dessalet, 58, who died Tuesday, lived at 413 Redmond Ave. The address was incorrect yesterday. She was a member of the board of managers of the New Jersey Methodist Home for the Aged, Ocean Grove. The Francioni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of arrangements.

JAMES W. VAN MEERBEKE RARITAN TOWNSHIP James W. Van Meerbeke, 50, died yesterday at his home, Bayshore Mobile Court, Rte. 36, West Keansburg. Mr.

Van Meerbeke was born here, son of the late Charles J. and Harriett Thorpe Van Meer beke. He was a Navy veteran of World War II, and a member of the American Legion at Orange. His wife was the late Margaret Van Meerbeke. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

John Musto, Hoboken; a son, James W. Raritan Township; four sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Bunten- bach and Mrs. Daniel Foster, West Keansburg, Mrs. Irving Hoff man, Long Island, and Mrs.

Samuel Sanyi, Keansburg, and two brothers, Charles Largo, Fla. and Kenneth, Matawan. The Bedle Funeral Home, Key-port, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. EVANS A.

HALLETT SR. ASBURY PARK Mrs. Viola Hallett, 68, of 1206 2nd died yesterday at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. She was the wife of Evans A. Hallett a retired patrolman.

She was born in Lanoka Harbor, Lacey Township. Also surviving is her son, Evans A. at home. The Farry Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. DENISE EAROSHEWITZ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Denise Earoshewitz, 4, died Thursday at her home, 3 Stand-pie after a long illness.

She was born in Neptune Township. Surviving are her parents. Alexander and Alexandria Jasin- ski Earoshewitz; a sister, Don na, at home, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Earoshewitz, here.

The W. H. Freeman and Son Funeral Home, Freehold, is in charge of arrangements. To Air Parking LONG BRANCH The Parking Authority agreed last night to meet with City Manager James F. Roosevelt early next week to discuss free parking for shoppers.

Mr. Roosevelt sent the authority a letter asking that it consider giving merchants free spaces in the authority's lots. LOST AND FOUND LOST 1st Merchants Asbury Park Bank book. 81830. Oeorge A.

Mac-Donnald. Return to bank. Reward. LOST-Reward. 1 female Beagles.

1-black with rich tan. Name on collar John Jankowski. So. Ambov. 1-black white with tBn head.

Name on collar John Munch. Atlantic Highlands. Lost In viclnitv of Gordon's Cor. ft Wickatunk Rd. Please call no.

on platt OI 6-6058 LOST English Setter dog. female. 10 moa. old. all white with dark brown ears ft snot above tall.

Answers to name "Star." Viclnltv Freehold Regional High 8chool. 462-8451. LOST Cat, Last seen Oct. 2. Bpaved female, light gray tiger, white throat, breast, white on paws.

Reward, Mrs. Bauman, Neptune, 776-0228 after 6. LOST-Vicinlty Family Circle, Lauref-lon. sterling silver charm bracelet, 15 charms, Oct. 3.

Sentimental value. Small reward. 349-1095. black long haired dog. rht, gray by eyes mouih.

Answers to Fuzzy. Reward. PR 6-2542. all Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr. and Mrs.

William Eayre, 13 Maiden Lane, Dover Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Chris D'Andrea, 428 Brielle Manasquan, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. James Tully, 7 Cedarwood Drive, Dover Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lever, 529 Borne Brielle, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Erving, 1210l4 3rd Asbury Park, yesterday, a girl. Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Thomas, 152 6th Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Randolph, 42 Marine Long Branch, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Malone, 284A Wall Eatontown, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geiger, 48 Fierro Matawan, yesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Epstein, 604 Stockwell Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Rivervlew Hospital, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Gambaccini. 28 Rosalie Red Bank, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinsela.

8 Vogel Keansburg, Wednes day, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno. 255 Maple Keyport, Wednes day, a girl.

Mr. end Mrs. Thomas Cusick, 94 Park Fair Haven Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Stewart. 12 Rutledge Red Bank, Wednesday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Thompson, 33 Crescent Keansburg, Wednes day, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Orazio Sanfilippo. 48 Waterwitch Highlands, Wednesday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Phillips, 6 Brentwood Ter New Monmouth, Middletown Township, Wednesday, a boy. CONVOYS From Page 1 West Germany. It was passed through Babelsberg without any trouble in about 35 minutes. A short while later at least 20 trucks and jeeps carrying combat-armed U.S.

Army infantrymen were seen driving out of West Berlin toward the border checkpoint. An Army officer explained they were part of a regularly scheduled convoy heading for West Germany. The Army announced that this group also was cleared through the checkpoint birt said it was "not moving." This indicated It might be standing by to assist the stalled convoy if needed. An Army helicopter circled over Babelsberg to report the happenings below back to headquarters. The Soviet action created a traffic jam of more than four miles as civilian traffic waited to get into West Berlin.

Another convoy, also westbound from Berlin, was held up for 16 hours yesterday at Marienborn, the western end of the superhighway connecting Berlin and West Germany. The Russian demand was the same, that the men get out and be counted. The Americans refused. Still another convoy carrying 117 men in 27 vehicles also was held up at Marienborn for about four hours but then was allowed to continue into West Germany. American authorities said the delays were due to a "procedural question" and protested to the Soviet commander in East Germany.

When unusually large numbers of American troops travel in convoy, they sometimes dismount to be counted by the Russians. However, the Western Allies feel this is a "courtesy" and not a procedure to be carried out on Soviet orders. The Allies insist that all military vehicles with proper travel orders have the right to pass through the Soviet zone without any special checks by Soviet guards. Middletown Fire Damages House MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -A fire caused an estimated $5,000 damage to a one-story frame house at 41 Willow Port Monmouth, last night. The living room, bedroom, and hall were damaged.

The identity of the occupants, who were not home at the time, was not known. The fii was reported at 11:15 p.m. and was extinguished by the Port Monmouth and Belford fire companies within two hours. Fire officials said the fire started in a space heater. SIGN FOE WEARS DOWN ROAD CREW BOULDER, Colo.

A no-turn sign was erected by a highway crew Monday at a side road near the turnpike. By Monday evening, the sign was down. A workman put it up again Tuesday, but by Tuesday afternoon the sign was lying on its side again. The story Wednesday was the same up, down. Angry and befuddled, City Engineer Bill Korbitz announced yesterday the sign will stay down.

"Somebody obviously does not want it up," he said. "We won't argue any more." is Mayor Alfred Poole, defended the price of $3,200 an acre, saying that the land is available now and may not be in the future. also said it may be the site of a post office. At a special meeting Sept. 30 the Committee received bids for road curbing.

Contracts have nut been awarded. It voted a $55,000 emergency appropriation to begin work. Total bid estimate is $454,000 for com pleted and proposed paving of roads under the township's road improvement plan. An ordinance assessing developers for engineering fees was introduced and referred to the Planning Board. Bids were received for new township garages and will be awarded Oct.

17. School Lunch Program To Start Monday MONMOUTH BEACH-A lunch program will start at the school here Monday. The Board of Education last night hired Mrs. Alice Johnson, Riverdale as a lunch supervisor at $300 a year. Paul Masur gave principal Albert J.

Park the names of 27 children who will be allowed to bring lunch to school. He said others may be added. Mr. Masur said the children were selected on the basis of having both parents working or living in certain areas. The areas from which children are permitted to bring lunches are all homes west of Patton road; all homes on Meadow road west of Jim's Creek; Navesink Drive and Monmouth Parkway north of North road; all homes north of Cottage road, and all homes on Ocean avenue south of Valentine street.

The Board voted last month to start the lunch program after receiving requests from a group of mothers. The names were selected from persons who answered a questionnaire saying they wanled their children to eat lunch in school. Nhu Protest Gets Ngo MINNEAPOLIS MV-The Minnesota Daily, student newspaper at the University of Minnesota, said today: "Every few days our ambassador in Viet Nam lodges a Nhu protest but the answer always is Ngo." DEATH NOTICES BOROS John age 78, of 17 Eswx Brick Town. N.J., on Oct. D.

1963. Beloved husband of Margaret. Funeral services at the Zion Lutheran Church, Railway. N.J.. on Oct.

12 at 11 a.m. Interment Rahway Cemetery. Rahway. Friends may call at The Lahrer Funeral Home, 275 West Milton Rahway, from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. Frl.

2adv COl.E Franklin A SU Hnuth Riverside Shark River Hills, on Oct. 9. Beloved husband of Helen (net Behan), father of Frank, Virginia, Mrs A. Schuck. and Mrs.

R. Freeman. Funeral services Oct. 12. 10 a.m.

at the Daniel A. Reilly Funeral Home, 8th Ave. Belmar. Rev. B.

Romalne officintlne. Interment Mend-ham. N.J. Visiting 3 to 9 and 7 to 2adT nrSSAI.ET-Mrs. Ethel ISJ.

Oet. S. 1963. of 413 Redmond Oakhurst Funeral services 2 D.m. Sat.

at the Oakhurst Methodist Church. Rev. John Blair officiatlnit. Interment West Lon Branch Cemelery, Friends may call it the Francioni. Tavlor A Lopez Funeral Home, 704 7th Asbury Park.

Frl. afternoon ii evening. Jady EVERNHAM Mary-1, on Oct. I of 1210 11th Neptune. Beloved wife of Emmett Evernham.

mother of Myron. Funeral services 2 p.m. Sun Oct. 13th at the Francioni. Taylor Lopez Funeral Home.

1200 10th Atkins Neotune. Rev. Phllllo Brown officiating. Interment Monmouth Memorial Park. Neptun Chanter OI8.

services Sat. a p.m. Friends may call Frl. Sat. at any time.

Jady Viola, on Oct. 10. 1S63. of 1206 2nd Av Asbury Park, In her 69th year. Services at Farry Memorial Home.

403 3rd Ashurv Prk Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12, at 2 o'clock. Interment Atlantic View Cemelery, Manasouan. Friends rrirf this evening 7 to 9. 2adv SCOTTO Aniello.

age 67, of Clarksburg. N.J.. on Oct. 1963 Husband of Josephine Scotto, father of Michael, Theresa, Oelsonine. Frances Susan.

Funeral services Sat. morning at Peppler's Funeral Home. 114 S. Main Allentown at 8:39 a m. Requiem Mass at St, John's Church, Allentown, 9 30 a.m.

Friends may visit the funeral home Frl. eve. 4-10 p.m. 2adv Public Notice On and after Oct. 8th.

1963, the undersigned, will not be responsible for my wife's debts. Joan Moroz, unless contracted by myself, Milton Moroa, 2307 Highway 9, Lakewood. UNVEILING The unveiling of the monument of the late Esther Plnktis will be held on Sunday, Oct. 20. 1963 at 3 p.m.

at Beth Israel Memorial Park. Woodbrldge, N.J. No postponement. Friends and relatives Invited. JadT CARD OF THANKS I.AWLOR Claude.

We wish to thank Ocean Grove Ladge 338: F.A.-A.M. Ocean Grove Chapter 170; O.E.S., West Drove Methodist Churrh; Unexcelled Fire Neptune First Aid Squad: Rev. At Mrs. William Guf-flck: Pallbearers, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Mrs.

Julia Lawlor, Mrs. James Coder, Jr. 2adv RICHARDSON Attorney Merrill E. We take this means of expressing our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbor! for their words of consolation, beautiful floral tributes and many telegrams and cards during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Special thanks to Father Earl Scott of 8t.

Thomas P. E. Church and ot the civic and fraternal organization tvhn VDra trt Wnri In Hi Mn Jacqueline Richardson and Soni. lady DAM From Page 1 reservoir, sent more than 100 millions of tons of water plunging nearly 700 feet up the surrounding mountain sides. Then the raging water boiled over the 873-foot-high reinforced cjnerete dam, the world's third highest, and roared down ihe valley, wiping out whole villages.

Italian officials said no American civilians were known to have been caught in the disaster. A spokesman for U.S. military forces in Italy said no American personnel or dependents were near the stricken area at the time. In Washington, President Kennedy ordered the Defense Depart ment to provide "any assistance required and desired" by the Italian government. Mr.

Kennedy also cabled Italian Presidp.it Antonio Segni that "all Americans join me in expressing heartfelt sympathy to all those who have suffered." The Italian Magistracy in Rome and tho crnvnrnmpnf nf Prpmipr r.invanni T.onno mwriprl spnaratp investigations to determine if; any negligence had been involved. Mr. Giraudo told newsman last night that recent heavy rains had caused "some preoccupation" about conditions of the side of Mt. Toe, the peak on the south flank of the reservoir from which the mass of earth and stones crashed into the water. An upper corner of the dam was damaged but the barrier held fast.

Mr. Giraudo said engineers had been lowering the reservoir level for three days as a normal pre caution before winter, when dan- ger of landslides always increase. I Signs Reported I Survivors said there had been i signs of a landslide for the past 10 days. They talked of having seen earth advancing slowly down Mt. Toe and of rocks crumbling into the reservoir.

But ENEL, the government i agency in charge of the power industry, denied that its engineers could have averted disaster. A communique said: "The enormous mass of landslide earth which cannot ye be estimated in volume but is certainly ot the order of tens of millions of cubic meters testifies that the disaster enters among natural events of a catastrophic nature that are absolutely unpredictable." A spokesman said about 50 technicians and their families were among the dead. TAPE From Page 1 A.M.E. Zion Church, will deliver the benediction. Others participating will be Mr.

Bonforte; E. Barry Kamm, parade announcer, and Paul Kier-nan, master of ceremonies. Judges for floats and bands will be Dr. Alex Vineburg, chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Goss, Mrs.

Johi Cittadino, Mrs. Edward O'Brien and Samuel E. Volovick. John Feniello, president of tht Oceanfront Association, said al beachfront stands will be open. There will be a fireworks display at the oceanfront.

met West with President Man in (UPI) I a nf 60 45 58 41 69 47 67 46 66 37 87 64 wiiH iniuedi wwpu ui MulfM the county projects are in VI Mil pi ISC dUdCIV. Atlantic City Boston Buffalo New York City Philadelphia Tampa (All Tlmea Faitcrn Daylight) Sunset today 8:24 p.m.; Sunrlsa tomorrow 7:03 a.m.: Moonrise tomorrow 1:57 a.m.: New Moon Oct. 17. Prominent 8tar: Canella, In northeast p.m. Visible Planets: Saturn, due south 8:5.1 Jupiter, higher In outh 12:29 Mercury, rises 6:04 am.

I r. For Asbury Park, N.J. High low Oct. 11 2:57 m. 9 04 m.

3 22 m. 9 55 m. Oct. 12 4 05 10:05 rn. 4:27 D.m.

10:48 D.m. THREE From Paee 1 liamentary members and cabinet members. Their concensus will help determine who should succeed Mr. Macmillan. Mr.

Hailsham seems likely to emerge as the darling of rank and file conference delegates. Mr. Butler, a cabinet veteran who was nosed out for the prime ministership by Mr. Macmillan in 1957, strong with his cabinet colleagues but distrusted by ihe party's right wing. Mr.

Maudling has strong support among conservative members of Commons. Shade Tree Post Goes to Dube ASBURY PARK City Manager Kendall H. Lee has appointed Benjamin F. Dube, 1405 Central Court, tc the Shade Tree Commission. Mr.

Dube will serve the unexpired term of Charles R. De-Graw, 707 Grand who resigned because of ill health. The term expires Jan. 1, 19fi6. Mr.

McGraw was appointed Feb. 28, 1962. Mr. Dube is an interior decorator and furniture salesman. He was in charge of the furniture department at the Steinbach 531 Cookman for severe! yeara.

27i'Ci3 Or ('J? 'J: if "-f. I iifSiiiHIIWIM mmmmmiii i in rm. ilium inn mm Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko is shown as he nedy at the White House yesterday for review of East center is an interpreter..