Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 236

1-4 Asbury Park May 19, 1985 Then Now Crossword Puzzle Puzzle answers, page 1-13 Edited by James C. boldt and Joyce Nichols Lewis WYCK0FF5 ICE CREAM DLPOt 01 74 Tenn. eleven 75 Acrid 78 Nerve: Prefix 77 Hair style 78 Brown's League 79 Film of 1940 83 Garson of Hollywood 84 Mountain (moonshine) 85 Forty-niners milieu 86 Yoga position 87 Fall behind 88 Cast out 90 Rattan 91 Vigorous 94 Female surfer, to some 96 Western salt pan 98 Conduct 100 Make sound 101 Star of all films mentioned 79 Cuts a pie for the Three Musketeers 77 Moot 79 Last word 80 Road surface 81 Violinist Eugene 82 Woolly 83 1961 Tony winner Martin 87 Loch of song 89 Rigoletto's daughter 91 Mil. field search 92 Curl the lip 93 Bust 94 "Gee 1" 95 Word with space or gram 96 Warsaw matron's title 97 San Obispo, Calif. 98 Sample tape, in show biz 99 1 and 66 102 New Guinea port 103 Bar bill m- 1 104 Rainbow: 12 South Korean 40 Lucre Prefix G.I.

41 Exchange 13 Successful premium example candidates 42 Film of 1943 106 Ireland's 14 Chicago 43 Not here DeValera Symphony 44 Day before 107 majesty conductor today: Abbf, 108 "J'accuse" 15 Film of 1934 47 Macbeth's author 16 Kind of tale title 109 Earthquake 17 Sandusky's 49 Gog's partner 110 Covenant lake 51 Doubly 111 Winged 20 Bootleggers' 52 Kind of boom cherub nemesis 53 A Sitwell 54 Actor Toomey DOWN Lieder" poet 55 Truman birth- 1 Huck Finn's 25 Japan's prime place float minister, 57 Ex-Phillle Del 2 Reserved 1978-80 59 More chaste 3 Artery 30 Belligerent 62 Musical 4 Support god transition 5 Tristram 32 Colette novel 63 Of oxen Shandy's 33 am 64 Light creator or a (flighty one) 6 Birds' pates Dickens 65 Arab or 7 "A man is 35 Displayed Percheron In 36 Blackthorns 66 TV's Johnson Emerson 38 Savanna 67 Tom of Indy 8 Gun the motor antelope fame 9 Marred 39 Lotte, the 68 As to 10 Bombeck Weill 69 Redolence 11 Seed cover Interpreter 71 Pollute 72 Hole Lr1 1 WHwvcKorrs I rMHHi i i I at I it -r l-k I null 1 1 it ..22 fHcty I By Franco Hansao ACROSS 1 Austrian chancellor, 195341 5 Bandy words 9 "The Wreck of the Mary 14 Construction lot 18 Felipe, Jesus or Matty 19 Blake's "burning bright" beast 21 Famous Flynn 22 "The Tentmaker" 23 1928 film for a Paris-born actress 26 Damita of -Hollywood 27 Walked In a wobbly way 28 Small bottle 29 Grass munchers 31 Pudding base 32 Sky-blue shade 33 Hotel lobbies, lately 34 SSE minus 90 35 Stock unit 36 Pintail duck 37 Aviv 40 Demode 43 Film of 1929 45 Seine sight 46 Freud's concern 47 Heyerdahl 48 Ages untold 49 Plaint sound 50 Backtalk 51 Film of 1932 55 A singing Ross 56 Caution 58 Playwright Clifford 59 Chinese temple 60 Cat- tails 61 Its cap. is Lagos 62 "The earthly bliss." Milton 63 Give the heave-ho 65 Part of Hispaniola 67 Scheherazade's milieu 70 "Golden" song 71 Film of 1933 (with 73 Neighbor of III. Wyckoff Ice Cream Depot, 25 Main Bradley Beach, offered delivery service to area restaurants and stores. Vendors also traveled in the summer to area beaches, where five-cent ice cream cones were sold. The above photo was taken at the turn of the century.

The old store's site is now occupied by an apartment building (below). i.r I 12 13 IS 16 17 18 I 9 110 111 112 113 14 115 16 17 Ta "il 20j 11 II 24" 25" "27 25 31 33" 34 "35 36 37 38 39 40 1 41 1 42 43 44 "45 46 3T 4l 49" 50 52 1 53 1547 55 56 57 58 59" 60 "51 62 63" leT 65 leT IbTh 75 71 72 73 74 75" 76 77 7F 79" 8(TBf IST bT 84 B5 86 87 88 89 90 "7" 92 93 1 94 195 96 1 97 98 99. fob" loT T02 103 767 TBI To? "7o7" TBI TBT TTo TTT 19(5 Lot Aipta Tlmtt Syadlalt Only Yesterday Social Security giant Soviet plane, in skies over village 49 die as escort hit ay By RANDOLPH R. JACKSON "Character is made by what you stand for. Reputation by what you fall for." The Minneapolis Star cal officials to be ready on a standby basis to inoculate school children with Salk vaccine.

In a telegram dictated from Washington, Dr. Bergsma said no inoculations were to be given until the vaccine was approved by the U.S. Public Health Service. The Health Service has announced it would not clear any vaccine for several days. May 22 The Monmouth County Municipal Association went on record approving the establishment of a proposed National Guard air base at Monmouth County Airport.

v' '11 JERRY LYNCH PROGRAMS PRESS ROUTE ON HIS APPLE By EILEEN F. SHERIDAN Qa Does pay for military service count towards Social Security? A. Since 1957, basic pay received while on active duty in the military service counts for Social Security and is included on the earnings record. Qa My mother has just started receiving physical therapy in her home from a Medicare-participating home health agency. Because of her condition she needs help with simple housekeeping.

Will Medicare help pay for that? A No. Medicare medical insurance cannot pay for homemaker services. It's possible I will need a hearing aid. Will my Medicare pay for it? A a No, medical insurance does not cover the cost of buying a hearing aid. Qa am a housewife but I've just started a small business in my home.

How can earn Social Security credit from my business? Aa You will get Social Security credit for your earnings if your net earnings from self-employment amount to $400 or more in a year. However, in some cases you can get credit even if your net income is less than $400. For more information, contact any Social Security office. Qa recently lost my wallet and with it my Social Security card. How do I go about getting a replacement? Aa If you've lost your Social Security card, you can get a new one at any Social Security office.

Just stop by the office and fill out an application. You'll need some evidence of identity-a driver's license, for example. After that you'll get your new card in about 2 weeks. Qa Does Medicare help pay for prescription glasses? Aa Ordinarily, no. The only time Medicare will pay for an expense like that is after a cataract removal.

Then Medicare will pay for your first pair or prescription lenses. Eileen F. Sheridan is district manager of the Asbury Park regional office of the Social Security Administration. Her column appears Sundays. Questions may be addressed to her at: Social Security Office, 1200 Memorial Drive, Asbury Park, N.J.

077 1 MOSCOW, May 19, 1935 The World's largest land plane, the Maxim Gorky, collided with an escorting plane, broke in mid-air and crashed to the ground, killing 49 persons in the worst disaster ever to befall a passenger plane. The wreckage of the two planes fell ever the village of Socol, on the outskirts of Moscow, crushing at least one house. Reports that several villagers died couldn't be confirmed. Blame for the tragedy was fixed by Soviet officials on the pilot of the small escorting plane. Nikolai Blagin, whose plane rammed head-long into the leading edge of the giant Maxim Gorky's wing while he was stunting in violation of orders.

Blagin died along with all 48 occupants of the mamouth passenger jSJane. The huge aircraft carried a crew of ideven. The dead passengers included a chief production engineer of the Aerodynamic Institute and the director of the institute's pilot committee and his two jhildrcn. Soviet officials announced that a Estate funeral will be accorded the vic-'. tims, and their families will be granted -special pensions and indemnity.

50 YEARS AGO -1935 May 19 The largest forest fire of the year, fanned by winds gusting to 25 niph, defied the efforts of forest fire wardens as it roared through Ocean County. Only good fortune saved several hamlets and scattered homes from com-plete destruction. J. The fire lasted for 10 hours before bating. It was said to have started at Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, four miles south of Whiting in Manchester rr May 20 Reichsfuchrer Hitler tasked for talks with Pierre foreign minister.

Meanwhile, France was reliably reported to be reinforcing her sea frontiers well as her land outposts, and to be Silently moving her sea power from the Mediterranean to the North Sea. May 21 Legalized horse racing "Snd gambling, a long hoped for revenue source for shore resorts, faced a highly dubious future after the Senate buried tlhe Assembly resolution for a public referendum on the question. May 22 While enthusiastic Nazis acclaimed the peace gestures ir Reichs- fuehrer Hitler's reichstag address, skeptical foreign diplomats saw in it the promise of "an unprecedented rearmament race." Germans openly found no conflict between Hitler's declaration to the reichstag that the "country needs and wills peace," and the promulgation a few hours later of a conscription program making possible the largest peacetime army in the nation's history. 40 YEARS AGO -1945 May 19 Nearly 500 Superforts were reported in a four-fold bombing and mine-laying attack on Japan as China announced it had recaptured the potential invasion port of Foochow for the third time. May 20 With virtually no meat and not nearly enough poultry to supply the demand this weekend, Shore housewives were faced with the problem of satisfying the family hunger with an occasional can of corned beef hash or tuna fish.

It looked as though spaghetti and cheese would be on many menus due to the war in the Pacific. May 21 Wartime revision of New Jersey's Haste Law received its death blow when the Republican-controlled legislature rebuffed itself by cancelling all proposed amendments to the century-old constitution. May 22 With members of the German High Command and officers already pleading innocence and "soldierly duty" in the now-ended European war, The Asbury Park Press began circulating petitions calling upon the United States government to try chiefs of German military and naval organizations as common criminals. 30 YEARS AGO -1955 May 19 More than 20,000 persons toured Shore Army, Navy and Air Force installations in Armed Forces Day observances. May 20 More than 5,000 acres of woodland and 12 homes were destroyed in raging forest fires which swept out of control through tinder dry sections of the Pinelands.

Damage was estimated at $125,000. May 21 Dr. Daniel Bergsma, New Jersey health commissioner advised lo include being named Sixth-Grade Student of the Year. A church altar boy for four years, Jerry is involved in township sports, including soccer, baseball and basketball. His other interests are his Apple Computer, swimming and skiing.

Saving his Press earnings for the future, Jerry plans to excel in school and probably study computer engineering. The son of Gerard and Clair Lynch, Jerry has one brother, Tom. "The Press is an informative newspaper. I use it to research school projects," says Jerry Lynch, of Wall, this week's achievement-oriented Honor Carrier. Joining the Press two years ago, he now delivers the newspaper to 39 daily and 41 Sunday customers.

Jerry likes his job so much that recently, his younger brother became a carrier. A seventh-grader at Saint Rose School in Belmar, 13-year-old Jerry's favorite subject is science. His honors 20 YEARS AGO -1965 May 19 The Dominican Junta, scenting victory in the civil war, turned thumbs down on a U.N. appeal for a cease-fire. The rebels said they were willing to cease-fire.

The United States reportedly hoped to force the junta out to set the stage for formation of a coalition government acceptable to both the rebels and the military forces opposing them. May 20 A Pakistani jetliner with 126 persons aboard reported engine trouble, then crashed in a heavy ground fog as it was preparing to land at Cairo Airport. Egyptian aviation officials said 120 persons were killed, and six Pakistanis were injured but survived. May 21 A lightning series of raids blocked an attempt to overthrow Premier Phan Huy Quat's government and the South Vietnamese military high command. Premier Quat said one rebel officer was killed resisting arrest.

Reliable sources said at least 50 other plotters, including a colonel and several majors, were arrested. They were being held at the heavily guarded police headquarters in Saigon. May 22 The United Nations sought to extend the 24-hour truce in the Dominican Republic into a lasting cease-fire. Meanwhile, an optimistic President Johnson called for the first withdrawal of American troops. Diplomats were also hopeful due to the fact that the military situation had developed into a standoff between junta military forces and Dominican Rebels.

Yes, I am 11 years old or older and want to be an Asbury Park Press Carrier. Name. Address. Telephone. Call toll-free 1-800-822-9779 or send to: Circulation Mgr.

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