The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 3

ae Scon Waaen Steaiially Edison A $12 million U.S. Public Health Service study, aimed at reducing water pollution and conserving water resources in New Jersey, New York and parts of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont, will be directed from a federally retained section of the Raritan Arsenal alongside the Raritan River here. Selection of the arsenal base as control center for the massive new water resources study was announced yesterday by the Public Health Service at a conference with the Metropolitan Regional Council in the former arsenal administration building. The new study has been labeled the Hudson Cham-plain Metropolitan Coastal Project. Paul DeFalco of Edison, who has been directing a Raritan Bay pollution study for the U.S.

Public Health Service, was introduced as director of the new project. Will Take 7 Years Estimating that the project would take seven years to complete DeFalco hoped it would establish water control policy for the region, meeting all needs anticipated for the next 50 years. He said the project's control center at Raritan Arsenal would probably be augmented by a field station in the Albany, N.Y., area and by a substation on Long Island. There would be a staff of 150, including geologists, chemists and biologists. DeFalco explained that the project had been launched as a cooperative undertaking of federal, state and local government agencies in liaison with interstate water agencies.

He said studies would be made of all sources of pollution in the area and estimates would be made of future water uses and demands so that an effective program could be established to ensure the best use of water resources and a reduction of pollution. Wide Study Slated The studies will include an investigation of tidal flows, ground water pollution, storm water overflows, shellfish resources, small boat a'nd vessel pollution, municipal and industrial water use, and ways to protect recreation areas. DeFalco said it would be the first such comprehensive study for the region. Careful consideration would be given, he said, to improvements needed to con serve waters for fish life, recreation, agriculture and in- dustry. Emphasizing the need for such regional study, DeFalco said rainfall and water basins did not follow state or county lines.

The aim had to be to avoid overabundance of water reserves in one area while serious water shortage was being experienced in an adjoining area. It was likely, he said, that the. suburban metropolitan area including New Jersey might have to import water from outlying areas in the future. Ways also had to be found to reduce or eliminate salt water intrusion in ground water supplies of New Jersey. Pollution Cited As things were, he added, the recreational potential of waters in the region had been greatly reduced by pollution at a time when population expansion created greater need for more water and more easily accessible recreational areas.

Answering questions, DeFalco said none of the $12 million appropriated for the study would be available to finance municipal, county or state water conservation projects. There were other federal funds available to aid such "local" programs, he said. Those attending the conference included Union County Freeholder John V. Donohue, Robert G. Schaeffer, Union County Park Commission; P.

E. Fitzpatrick, manager of Bound Brook Water Company; John R. Latham, American Cyanamid Henry D. Hawke, Union County Mosquito Control Commission; Frank M. Doughty, Plainfield Health Department, and Mrs.

Daniel E. Robinson of Metuch-en, representing the N.J. League of Women Voters. nb SECOND SECTION Middlesex County News THE C0OMER-NEW It's Been Said Silence is the most perfect expression of scorn. George Bernard Shaw PAGE 25 PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1964 Telephone PLainfield 7-4000 etmchen Council to Act Planners Propose On Police Reorganization Clia Burglaries In Metuchen Captaincy, Promotions Are Planned Would Amend Plan To Keep Parkway Light Traffic Street Edison Stephenville Parkway would be kept a limited-access, light traffic boulevard, Net $10,000 Metuchen Burglars netted Metuchen The Borough almost $10,000 in loot in two Jjjjjl $mp according to a recommendation to amend the Master Council caucus readied last night a series of measures to be considered Monday night thefts reported yesterday.

Plan wheh was voted by the Planning Board last night. One break and entry was as the first step in its pre of the Reynolds Oldsmobile It would be up to the Town viously announced reorganiza ship Council, to which the tion of the Police Department. dealership at Amboy Ave and Main St. Planning Board made its rec The council will announce ommendation, to amend the Tuesday night or Wednes plans to create the post of Master Plan. captain.

Joseph J. Perrino, day morning burglars nual project of the school's Metal Trades and Home Economics Clubs. From left, are, Sue Adams, Craig Warren, Ignacy Dabek, Marie A Master Plan adopted by the Planning Board three tered, stole a 1959 Plymouth GIFTS FOR ORPHANAGE Students of Bridgewater-Raritan High School look over toys they have repaired for donation to the Hopewell Orphanage for Christmas an an Dacchille and Dennis Deschu. (Photo by Har-' who has been trained by the FBI, is slated to be appointed early in 1965 in the position, the first in Police Department history. years ago included provisions for a future linkage of Steph vey Patterson Jr.) enville Parkway with both Oak Tree Rd.

and Talmadge Retiring Police Chief Enos CANDIDATES AGAIN Edward Gabrielski, left, and Sam Mastrull, right, have announced their candidacies for second 3-year terms on the Bound Brook Board of Education. Board president Frank Ryan also has announced his candidacy, for a third 3-year term. 3 On School Board which leads into an in Life at U.S. Naval Academy Fouratt Monday will be granted a temporary leave start dustrial area. Such a linkage ing Jan.

1 and ending on his would also provide a connect ing artery with Route 287. terminal date, March 31. Promotions If the council, which must left by Andrew Suback of 106 Highland and made off with tools worth $384.47 belonging to mechanic Barry Kish of 8 Lee Edison, and tools worth $571.13 belonging to mechanic Gary Disbrow of Fords. The cash register in the parts department was also robbed of $17.88, according to the report owner John Rohrback made to police. Entry appears to have been made by forcing open a bathroom window.

One of the things police Topic of Midshipman's Talks To Seek Re-Election Metuchen U.S. Naval the Superintendent's List for Va. He spent one summer at the Academy serving on the call a hearing if it considers the matters, acts favorably on the proposed amendment, no change would be made in the parkway and the character of its abutting residential devel Plebe indoctrination detail. Bound Brook Three senior members of the Board superior academic achievement and is a manager on the varsity football team. Foy has served during his summer cruises on the destroyer Upon his graduation in of Education, President Frank Ryan, Vice President Edward Academy Midshipman First Class Clarence A.

Foy, 20, a 1961 graduate of Metuchen High School, will address several local organizations during his Christmas leave as a June, 1965, he will be com plan to seek re-election. Gabrielski and Sam Mastrull, missioned ensign, U.S. Navy, opments. Light Traffic Street and will receive a bachelor USS Stribling and at the amphibious base at Little Creek, The street, by ordinance. Lt.

Edward Leiss will be made acting chief, Sgt. Charles Reeder, acting lieutenant and Patrolman Robert Davis acting sergeant. Leiss, Reeder and Davis will go on permanent status on Apr. 1, following the termination date for Fouratt. He remains as nominal chief during his leave period.

Despite his acting status, Leiss on Jan. 1 begins his full-time administration of the Police Department. The three acting men will of science degree. part of the Academy's "Op Anti-Poverty are looking into was whether the car stolen from the Rey eration Information program. He is the son of Mr.

nolds firm was also used to Funds and Mrs. Clarence Foy of 11 Christmas Program naui away almost in clothing from the men's store Kent PI. "Operation Information" is which William Bokar of Co- designed to present current lonia operates at 434 Main St. is a light traffic street. But the Master Plan calls for it to be used for heavy traffic when and if the above linkage took place.

The Planning Board also voted a recommendation to the council to amend the zoning code. The board would see altered the front yard and setbacks for homes in the resi To Be Sought Slated in Westfield mis DreaK ana enry was For Ryan, it will be a try for a third 3-year term. Gabrielski and Mastrull are both seeking their second 3-year terms Ryan, an all-scholastic quarterback in Bound Brook High School, was elected president last February. He is a member of the Planning Board and Elks Club. He and his wife have a son, 11 and a daughter, 8.

A veteran of the Navy, Ryan attended St. Joseph's School here and was graduat also reported yesterday morn Metuchen Mayor Robert ing. Westfield Seven traditional tableaux Dortravine the Flanagan said last night that Bokar listed as his losses story of the Nativity, narrations and music by the school information on the life of a midshipman through personal appearances of selected midshipmen in their hometown areas. Items covered will include procedures on obtaining an appointment to the Academy, physical fitness of a candi 100 men's suits, 10 sport choirs will highlight the 33rd annual Christmas program retain the pay of their present rank until March 31. At that time, measures will be passed to give them retroactively the pay differential for the difference in ranks from Jan.

1 to March 31. New Patrolmen jackets, 15 pair of woolen he will, appoint a 5-man "anti-poverty" committee when the Borough Council organizes Jan. 1. of Westfield High School Tuesday at 7:15 and 8:45 p.m. in the school.

The public may attend. dence "BB" zone. The code now calls for 35 foot setbacks. The board would see the siacKs, Ji) pair ot summer slacks, 10 white shirts, as well as a number of made-to-order Edgar Wallace, the new di- McCaulley, stage curtain; Mar date, the curriculum at An setbacks become 25 feet or the average setback in the suits, and suits left to be al rector of vocal music, who is in charge of the presenta napolis and the benefits of ed from Bound Brook High TiPiphhnrhood. whichever is garet Hoff, Kathy Mahoney and Peggy Sue MacFarland, hand properties; Jo Ellyn School in 1950.

He is a -local tion, nas selected composi a Navy career. Most ot the midshipmen will use a color motion picture or a color slide presentation in their tered. Also taken were three women's coats, two fur-lined and $30 from the cash register. Entry was made through a rear door. Lauher, stage properties; real estate salesman.

Gabrielski is president of tions from various periods of history from the Renaissance to contemporary times. Geoff Marsac, Bob Porter, Bill the Little League, an assistant program. Midshipman Foy's speak Lewis, Don Reader and Bill Martin, lighting; Alice Bloom Narrator Robert McMillan ing engagements are: Mon director of the Recreation Commission and is active in the 1964 Union County Unit er and Mary Jo a 1 1, timers. will read "The Prophesy" for the candlelight processional of the choir. day at 8:30 a.m., Metuchen High School; Tuesday at 8:20 a.m., Edison High School; Tuesday at 7 p.m., Metuchen The 17-member make-up ed Fund Drive.

The Gabriel- Perrino, since he will fill a new post, will be on permanent status at a salary to be set up by ordinance in January. In the meantime, Councilman Irvine L. K. Kerrison, the police commissioner, is advertising for two new patrolmen, one to fill the spot in the force vacated by Davis, the other to fill a new post. Mayor Robert Flanagan said the borough may add another patrolman's post or two in April.

Anyone passing the examination for the two posts advertised would be retained on the list for any new posts created later. committee, under the guid Soloists Listed greater. As explained, the 35-foot setback has led to shortened backyards, bringing complaints from owners of homes built since the code was adopted two years ago. The chairman of the board, Norman Filenbaum, announced receipt from the Board of Adjustment for an "advisory opinion" on the request of builders Joseph Deutch and Jack Denholtz to put up a 420-unit garden aparment complex just north of Oak Tree Rd. and just east of Grove Ave.

No Time to Act ski's have four children, in eluding twins. Mastrull is active in a num ance of Miss Nedra Clay of the faculty, is headed by Sally Soloists for the tableaux Lions Club in Mario's Restaurant; Wednesday at 7 p.m.; are as follows: "The Annunciation," Stephanie Raetz; "Vi ber of local groups, including the Ava Maria post of the CWV, where he is the judge Bauer. Biblical Dress costumes were de Metuchen Edison Kiwanis Club in The Pines, Edison, and Jan. 5, Piscataway Town sion to the Shepherds, El He told the Borough Council caucus that the federal "anti-poverty" program will dispense its aid through county channels. But for Metuchen to get any of these funds for local purposes, it is necessary for the borough to get ready now.

A workable committee is one of the prerequisites for participation, he said. His 5-man committee will include representatives of the Metuchen Youth Council as well as members of municipal boards dealing with health, welfare and recreation. He not only wants the new committee to serve as liaison with the county, but he wants it to be prepared to refer any eligible borough youngsters to the new $11 million training center scheduled to be set up at Camp Kilmer. Warning that participation in the "anti-poverty" program was not an immediate thing, Flanagan asserted, "When the money is available it will be on the first come first served basis, and I want Metuchen to be ready." len O'Neil; "Shepherds on advocate, and the A. Salan ship High School.

the Way to Bethlehem" Carol dra Lodge of the Sons of Italy. As an undergraduate at Metuchen High School, Foy Shellenberger and a duet by signed from authentic Biblical dress and for the most part have not changed in 33 years. Miss Dana Hill and Mrs. Lou Fred Tipson and Michael Feld- was president of the Student Condition Critical Council, vice president of the Barracks Installs New Commander Edison Willard G. Yager Sr.

of Franklin Township was installed as commander of Middlesex County Barracks 2345, Veterans of World War 1, recently in the VFW Home, Woodbridge Ave. He succeeds Ernest Burrows of Wood-bridge, who served for the past year and a half. Yager has named Carlton J. Lake of Metuchen as his adjutant. Mrs.

George Rektenwald of Edison was installed as president of the barracks auxiliary. She succeeds Mrs. Ernest Burrows. Installing officers were Alvin Ralph of Lyndhurst, department senior vice commander, and Mrs. Charles End of Edison, a past president of the barracks auxiliary.

man; "Ihree Kings, Marilyn Meigs and a male trio com ise Kosak were faculty ad Edison James Sheldon of visors for the costume com posed of David Wilson, Fred Key Club and a member of the National Honor Society. He also was mahager of the mittee headed by Margaret erick Callahan and Kenneth 6 Parkerson a former Courier-News correspondent, is in the intensive care unit Betts. football and basketball teams Brix; "Children and Angels at the Manger" a duet bv at Perth Amboy General Hos At the Academy, Midship Representatives of each class make up the posing Steven Bleeke and Shirley man Foy has been named to pital, where he is in critical Jones; and "The Holy Fam condition. Sheldon was taken committee. They are: Beverly Gunkel '65, chairman; Joanne to the hospital Tuesday after Inasmuch as the matter was referred to the Planning Board by the Zoning Board only Tuesday night, there was no time for action last night.

But Filenbaum said afterward that the garden apartment project would be studied in terms of the builders' related projects in the area. Denholtz and Deutsch are putting up a 262-unit so-called clustered residential development north of the would-be apartment area. On the corner of Grove Ave ily" soloists Jan Etherington, Linda Sisko and Jacaueline Coimcil to Hear Shade Tree Plan Horton; the closing sequence Fedorocko '66, and Karen Leopold '67. Faculty advisors are: Art, suffering a heart attack. His son, James R.

Sheldon, formerly worked in the mechanical department of the by Pamela Dutton and bene Metuchen A Chamber of diction, Christina Grow. Organists are Edward Par- Mrs. Betty Schenck and Mrs. Clara Grandcolas; tableaux Troop 70 Holds Yule Party Metuchen More than 100 parents and members of Boy Scout Troop 70 attended a Christmas party given by the Women's Auxiliary of Troop 70 Tuesday in the Social Center of the First Presbyterian Church. Color films and slides were shown of activities participated in by members last year during the troop's first year of scouting.

This included scenes of a week at Camp Sakawawin and of the 1964 Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa. Mrs. Raymond Sondergaard, president of the Women's Auxiliary, was chairman. Commerce plan to plant shade trees along Main St supervision and narration, mentier and Virginia Monks. Joanne Thorn will portray will be presented to a special Miss Carol Brinser; lights, Jo Borough Council caucus Mon the Madonna; Kenneth Morris seph Stokes and William Cray- and Oak Tree abutting day night.

will take the role of Joseph, craft; ushers, Miss Gloria Vi- Delegate Named By Scout Council Metuchen Miss Diana Evans of Metuchen has been named as a delegate to the Girl Scout Senior Roundup to be held in Idaho July 17-26 by Others in the tableaux casts cedonini; choir gowns. Mrs. This was revealed at last night's caucus meeting by Councilman Nicholas Alicino are: Sally Baird, Kathleen Suiter, Kathy Ryan, Pat Tra- who has been working on the Dorothy Bilden and Mrs. Genevieve Hill; and area supervision, Miss Louise Theurer, Mrs. Thelma Taylor, Mrs.

Florence Swink, Mrs. Emily Kermath, Bart Ellis, Harold Thompson, Clarence Jones, Kevin Keane and Harvey the selections committee of the proposed garden apartment, the builders have planned a 12-acre shopping center. Earlier in the year the Planning Board recommended to the council that a permitted zone be created at Oak Tree Rd. and Grove which would enable the builders to seek approval to put up the shopping center there. The council has not yet acted on the rezoning question.

the Crossroads Girl Scout Council. Competition was open to all Senior Girl Scouts who Carrier Boys Will Deliver Courier-News Calendars A partially frozen farm-yard pond, red outbuildings and snow-covered ground combine with blue sky in the rural scene on The Courier-News Newspaperboy calendars this year. The calendars will be distributed in the next few days by the Little Merchants representing The Courier-News on delivery routes. Distribution of the calendars is an annual show of the appreciation by the newspaperboys of their customers' patronage and cooperation. Little Merchants-so-called because The Courier-News Routes are their individual businesses will serve their customers with the 1965 calendars at request.

Purchase of the calendars, as in the past is through The Courier-News by the boys using their own funds. More than 600 boys make their deliveries Monday through Saturday in the five-county circulation area. were registered and active for at least one year. Crossroads Council is sending two patrols ger and Ann deJong, angels. Also, Stephen Smith, Richard Andrus and Craig Towers, kings; Sydney Rawls, Karen Hugnagel, Diane Damon, Pam David, Linda Fisher, Eric Brown, Elaine Swingle, Emily Royce, Martha Wick and Randy Wade, children; Sandra Shriver, Barbara Joel and Victoria Wildman, women; and Peter Anderson, Larry Doyle and William Pusack, shepherds.

Sue Reagan and Margaret Brader are student directors. Production committees are: William Mikesell and Sam matter. He said a special chamber committee headed by Peter Kramer had drafted a plan requiring borough cooperation. Kramer will be present at Monday's meeting. Women Hold Party The Junior Catholic Women's Club of the Plainfields had its Christmas party last night in Hedden Hall, North Plainfield.

Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Walter and Mrs. Angelo Mone. Gifts were collected for the Eaton Memorial Home in Elizabeth. 3Ioose Plan Party Bound Brook The Women of the Moose, Chapter of eight girls each ana se lections were made after the Boy, 13, Missing A missing person alarm for Charles Bynum, 13, of 120 Watchung Ave.

was broadcast yesterday by police after his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Bynum, said he was last seen Tuesday at Lincoln School. She said her son was wearing a dark checkered jacket, blue trousers, black shoes, and that he is four feet, 10 inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. 1232, will hold a Christmas1 completion of four require PROFESSORS STRIKE Rome UP) Italy's university professors went on a two-day strike yesterday demanding a direct voice in the drafting of legislation to overhaul university administration. party Saturday at 8 p.m.

for members of the lodge and the Women's Chapter in the Moose Home, 210 Talmadge Ave. There will be a buffet and music for dancing. ments. Judging was based on the candidate's social graces and skills in scouting activities. Miss Evans is the only local delegate..