The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1563 Agree to Lower 'Big Inch' Pipeline Director Investigates Walkout Of Motor Vehicle Inspector TRENTON (AP) State Motor said. They returned to work to- day.

Vehicle Director Ned J. Parseki-an today is investigating a walkout of 25 motor vehicle exam They walked out at 5 p.m. The station is normally open until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. Unions Not Blamed Parsekian said the walkout had nothing to do with the unions.

"They (the unions) are a respon Under the new code, Dayton said, 800 feet of his property would be located in a general business zone and the remaining 1,400 depth would be in an A Residence zone. He asked that the code be amended: along his property line. His request was referred back to the planners and the council for study. Asked for Light I. L.

Cornell, 60 Eastside asked the governing body to have a traffic light installed at Route 27 and Sutton's Lane to protect children crossing the highway to attend John Marshall School. He was told the council has already requested a light be in-stalled there by the state Highway Department. A letter was received from the state Alcoholic Beverage Commission regarding the sale of alcoholic beverages to a minor New Jersey Motor Vehicle Employes Union and the Examiners Benevolent Association, have called a joint meeting for Sunday to discuss the schedule changes. Parsekian said the schedule change would cut expenses by keeping stations closed until 12:30 p.m. on days they remained open at night.

Normally the stations open at 8:30 a.m., he said. iners assigned to the Bakers Basin inspection station on Route 1. The men walked off the job four Asked if he planned punitive action against the examiners for leaving the station, Parsekian said he was still investigating the matter. He said, "It certainly was not the proper course to leave the station unattended." Parsekian said he went out to the station yesterday and asked the men to remain on the job. sible group that I have respect hours early yesterday in protest for," he said.

He said he had talked with union representatives earlier this week. over new scheduled changes which would cut their salaries an aver The unions. Local 518 of the age of $400 a year, a spokesman no IERT MALL By RICHARD GILLIAM EDISON It appears that the 15 families residing on both sides of Stephenville Parkway in the Carriage Hill development off Plainfield road won't have to worry much longer. Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics, in a prepared report to the Township Committee read last night, stated that Texas Eastern Transmission, has agreed to lower the 20-inch high-pressure "Big Inch" pipeline in the center of the road.

Ordered to Act The council last month directed Township Attorney Christian J. Jorgensen to take every appropriate legal action to force the "relocation" or "lowering" of the line when the firm declined to correct the situation itself. The line, according to the attorney, was laid in 1942 and 1943 as an "emergency" wartime measure to transmit oil to the northeast from southern oil fields Following World War II, the pipeline was purchased by Texas Eastern to carry natural gas. In October, a bulldozer unearthed the line along the parkway and it was reported to the firm. The firm's attorneys, in turn, declined to accept responsibility and said the lowering cost would have to be borne by the developer.

Residents of the area were well aware of the line in the middle of the street but were not told what it carried. It was not until they read newspaper reports of the council meeting that they were aware of the hazard. They held a meeting at one of their homes and told reporters tbey had invited in that they wanted "immediate" relief. Township Not Liable In his report, Yelencsics said that Texas Eastern will proceed-with the lowering of the pipe in the area and attempt to collect the cost from the developer. He added that the township was relieved of all responsibility in the matter and would not bear any of the costs of the project.

In other business, the council denied a variance to Gerald Finkel for the construction of a six-office professional building at the intersection of Woodbridge and Amboy Avenues. The variance had been recommended by the Zoning Board of Adjustment on Jan. 5. In denying the request, the council said it would be detrimental to the homes in the area and is not in conformity with the character of the neighborhood. It would be located in a Residence zone.

In a second zoning matter the council received a letter from Jack Dayton, Oak Tree Road, objecting to the rezoning of his property contemplated in the new zoning ordinance recommended by the Planning Board. girl by the Spirit Shop, 604 Amboy on Dec. 13. The letter was referred to the township attorney for action. Council President Neil A.

McDonald and Business Administrator James F. Roosevelt got into a lengthy discussion on the assessments in the Menlo Park Shopping Center with Fred Henrici, 11 David Court. Henrici, a former Republican mayoralty candidate, asked the council to check the assessments on buildings and land in the shopping center Both officials told him they had cfiecked them and found them to be correct "to the best of our Higher Than Average Roosevelt said the center pays "higher than the national average for shopping centers." The average, he said, "is about 17-20 cents per square foot." The Menlo Park center, according to Roosevelt, "pays up to 68 cents per square foot on some of its buildings." McDonald told Henrici that "when the revaluation is completed in the township any discrepancies will be taken care of." He iMitMai urn mi sam tne assessing of the center is a complex thing and we rr as laymen have to rely on the experts." Lorneu tangled with councilman William r. Ashton over reports of a 32-store shopping center on Woodbridge Avenue. WORSTED) SUITS, Cornell said the builder had been granted a variance for 'four stores and a supermarket." Roosevelt reported that "four stores and an Acme market is ail that going up there.

He called the reports of the 32 stores irresponsible statements and Ashton criticized Cornell for using them for a political speech." Uall WOOL COAT i J( I'J ff TS AND ZHPCOAT v- A SHE RECALLED YANKEE BLUE IDABEL, Okla. (AP)-Mary Brandy, who remembered Union soldiers coming to her native Louisiana "wearing those funny blue clothes." is dead. The Choctaw Indian woman died Tuesday. She would have been 111 years old Feb. 14.

Mrs. Brandy, born in Alexandria, once told an interview-1 cr she recalled the Civil War as a time when "everyone worked hard and food was short." "After they (Union soldiers) came down, I saw lots of Yankees but I didn't know what they were," she said. "They were all over the place, wearing those funny blue clothes." Survivors include two sons, four 20 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren. I THE SUITS REGULARLY OKAY EXPANSION-Officers of the Highland Park Conservative Temple and Center sign contracts for $250,000 expansion with Thomas E. Nora, builder.

Taking part in the signing, left to right, are Benjamin Spritzer, vice president and building chairman; Jacob Ratner, attorney for the temple; Nora, and Harry L. Kroll, president of the congregation. The new two-story addition will match the existing building and provide about 17,000 feet of additional space for youth, educational and community activities. THE COATS REGULARLY 24.95 to 42.95 Reduced to Leap From Roof To Flee E. Berlin BERLIN1 (AP) Two uniformed East (Jcrrrian border rirds were injured today in desperate 25-foot leaps from a house as they made good their escape io West Berlin.

The Red guards were taken to a hosnital. DEMAND OUSTER Recreation Board Elects Officers ROCKETS LAUNCH SHOOTING STARS OF U.S. MISSION Reduced to West Berlin police said the P1SCATAWAY TOWNSHIP ruards iumoed from the roof of TONOPAH, Nev. (AP Six Harold C. Pirmann was elected VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) The a house on the northern end of flares burst with the brightness chairman of the Board of Recrea-'ieft wing of Laos' shaky coalition the Communist wall dividing six million candlepower Commissioners last night at demanded tod ft the organization meeting in the U.

S. aid mission out of Laos at once "because it is com II 96 QI36 miles over the Nevada desert Another escape attempt during the night Jailed. Western Wednesday night, but a scientist saw a Communist search party: said: "If you didn't know where of 10 guards with dogs track down 'to look, you wouldn't have seen a man near the wall, lie was tiirm" mitting flagrant violations of the township hall. Pirmann succeeds Edward Krank, who resigned from the commission in December. Eugene II.

McDermott appointed to the vacancy by the Township 1962 Geneva agreement." The pro-Communist Pathet Lao taken away. also demanded the withdrawal of Committee, and Samuel Laudino. Air America, a charter cbmpany Two Beacon-Arrow rockets, carrying three flares each in their nose cones, were launched from the Tonopah Test Range. "They looked 'ike tiny red hired by the U.S. aid group.

reappointed, were seated. Others elected are: Vice chairman, John Florck, and secretary-treasurer, Gordon Britland. HAIR-RAISING STUFF KNOXVILLE. n. (AP) -There's a new name for the icy glaze which has made highway travel hazardous during the cur Committee chairmen named stars," said Bob Statlcr.

test The leftists charged that Air America's planes "are illegally flying over territory controlled by neutralist and Pathet Lao forces, dropping arms, ammunition, food Every one of these garments is quality tailored by Robert Hall! Every one of these garments will be altered free and guaranteed-fo-fit or your money refunded! Choose from the most-wanted fabrics, styles. shorts, Tongs. are: Public relations, Britland; manager for the Sandia rent winter siege. Folks around maintenance, Florek; Babe Ruth here are calling it "freezy skid which conducted the tests and Senior Baseball League, Vin for the Atomic Energy Commis stuff." and men orginating from the cent Schoenfelder; Little League, sion. Statlcr said it was almost two Laudino; social, Anthony F.

Rus so, and Pop Warner football, Pir mann. United States aid mission and other American organizations." The Pathet Lao also called on the International Control Commissionmade up of India, Canada 4Hi i SEASONED FIREWOOD DELIVERED McGOVERN PAVINS CH 9-0216 EST.1940 Tentative plans were made for a benefit basketball game be hours after launch before the first bursts were confirmed. He said the purpose of the tests was to develop techniques for tracking space ships during their rc-cnlry into the atmosphere. and Poland to "invite both these tween township officials and police late in March. Russo will OPiN ivr NIGHT 1119:30 use our convenient laycucay plan no extra charge plan a spring dance in April for organizations to get out of Laos and to supervise the withdrawal which should be effected as quickly as possible." the United States refuses to 13, 14 and-15-year-olds Tippy Keeps Vigil At Tragedy Scene do so," the leftists said, "it must be responsible for any HIGHLAND PARK Guess whose favorite grandchild just called? You're never really alone when a phone is near.

Think a moment. Isn't there someone who'd love to hear your voice? Phone now. A U.S. Embassy spokesman SUN VALLEY, Calif. (AP WOODBRIDGE GREEN STREET TRAFFIC CIRCLE EAST BRUNSWICK ROUTE 18, NORTH OF RACETRACK ROAD at-1 termed the Pathet Lao charges Authorities have civen ur SS RARITAN AVENUE tempt to lure a mongrel ridiculous and entirely dog.

from the bed of his dead.foke" 4-year-old master. Ul vs. rv wm "i mil The dog was the only survivor Wednesday of a fire which killed his owner, Hayes Eaton and the boy's mother. Barbara Eaton, 33. Both suffocated.

Mrs. Eaton's husband, Hayes, a bartender, was at work when the fire broke out their two-bedroom home. After the fire, Tippy Jumped up on the boy's bed. He was lured away once but he came back. Repeated efforts by firemen and IS shopping CENTERS IlIXIPUIMLY KIE call- GKA'ffE MUSES ncislibors to keep him away failed, CONTINUE TEST BAN TALKS WASHINGTON AP) Ncjoti-ators representing the Soviet Un E.

BRUNSWICK H'WAY. 18 Betwn Mid $it Mtlt n4 Htw Jtruy Turnpikt lnttr ehn(t. Clifford 4-7400. WOODBRIDGE ROUTE 9 Juil north of Jericy Turrv. P't tnttrcrtng, ner How ni Johntnn't.

4-434. ion. Great Britain nd the tinted States meet again late today for a third session aimed at working out a nuclear test ban agreement, Wednesday's meeting lasted 3U hours. Officials would not com-' mcnt on whether any progress! I Y-y ,4 A7 y-t rv I STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. 9 P.M., SAT.

9 A.M. 6 P.M. JOKJ oim FAMILY OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS had been made. $10,000 IN GEMS STOLEN MASSAPEQUA. N.Y.

(AP) WANT GASH BUYERS RUSHING TO YOUR DOOR? USE TheHomeNews CLASSIFIED WAIIT ADS Jewelry valued at tlO.ooo was stol-; cn vestcrday from the home of( Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stramiivski. the couple reported to xlice. Police said entry to the house HESS OIL CO.

CALIFORNIA OIL CO. KOPPERS CO. GENERAL CERAMICS SWERDEL CO. MITRUSKA FUNERALS COOPER DAIRY ST. CECELIA'S CHURCH HOUSE OF PANCAKES KAIN MORTUARY apparently was made through a rear door.

PERTH AMBOY SCHOOLS WOODBRIDGE SCHOOLS MARGARETTEN CO. RONSON CO. COSTELLO FUNERALS PETER SCHWEITZER CO. FIRST SAVINGS LOAN TEXACO CO. DUTCH MAID MOTELS HOWARD JOHNSON REVLON CO.

SQUIBB CO." ANACONDA COPPER CO. CARBORUNDUM CO. There's fust no better way to quickly bo in touch with cash buyers for the good househeld items you no longer 1 use than through far-reaching, inexpensive Classified Want Ads. Make your list and dial CH 6-3000 (or an Ad Writer today. It's so cosy and profitable.

SLOBODIEN SHOES INTL. MIN. CHEM. FIRESIDE AGENCY CO. SPARE THE TONGUE CURE LANCASTER, Pa.

AP) The city's school board spelled out last nilit its policy on the paddling of recalcitrant pupils. One directive states: "A teacher will refrain from or biting remarks that will belittle and a pupil." AND PLUS THOUSANDS OF HOMES PROFESSIONAL OFFICES.