The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER The MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS rtOME 1NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30 1961. 17 Ik 1 inai App ittee Agree rova Board, OHIM Lots TP1 II 1 to Won Together lven By RALPH SODA things, and its impact on the 1962-63 school budget now being SOUTH BRUNSWICK The ubdivisions Board of Education and the Town of the Brunswick Acres and other developments. The board also asked the committee to intercede on its behalf with Kendall Builders, which it claims "owes us half a school room under an agreement similar to that made with township officials by the Yenom Corp." Leary said this amounted lo "approximately $6,000" in con ship Committee last night agreed on a closed working arrangement in the future on all issues of mutual concern. To facilitate closer cooperation, the members of both groups agreed to appoint liaison mem prepared.

Attending it. besides board members, were Mayor Abraham Dobin and Committeeman Richard Casey and Committeemen-elect Herbert G. Wright and Joseph Kimson. In opening the discussion, Harold Leary, board president, asked the status of the Brunswick Acres ville, was approved for Nathaniel E. Schwartz of Middletown, Pa.

Schwartz contributed $1,600 for municipal purposes, $50 per lot By JAMES MC GONIGLE EDISON The Planning Board last night gave final approval to subdivisions totalling S3 lots and had to reopen the meeting to reapprove a fourth one. The latter. 27 lots for Jefferson for each in the subdivision, West- bers to meet with each other on ergrove. issues of interest to both. Another final approval was 28 Specifically, committee -iff agreed to report on all future de development.

He explained that it was necessary for the board to know whether the Yenom developers of the proposed proj velopments that might have an impact on the pupil population of struction costs. Another complaint of the board was the "excessive charge" it said the Utilities Authority has levied against it for hooking up to the water supply Park, of Metuehen, was! lots for Jay dee Development Corp. given final approval last of 400 Plainfieid Road. The lots but the approaI was rescinded are on both sides of Stephenville when the developer failed to post; Parkway and comprise Section a bond within 10 days of approval. i4-A of Oak view Heights.

A $1,400 Final Approval township donation accompanied Minutes alter the meeting ad-jthe approval. ect, planned to start construction the township and the board agreed next year. If such construction were planned in the near future, Leary pointed out, then the board must make provision in the next budget to discuss with the committee all proposed budgets and future expansion plans. Reached at Meeting The agreement was reached at 10.. rued last nignt, samuei nai- pern, corporation Plamfield was given ap-rushed in wuh the necessary bond.

iProval for 23 lots in Section 4-B system for the Greenbrook School. The board would not announce the amount of the charge other than to describe it as "excessive." On the committee's side, Dobin said the municipal officials were interested in securing school facilities for recreational uses and investigating the possibility of having school library facilities SCIENCE SCHOLARS Dr. Walter H. Brattain, Nobel Prize winner and Bell Telephone Laboratories' research physicist, explains the workings of a satellite and horn antenna to South River High School science students and their teacher, Michael Schemick. The boys were touring the company's Murray Hill facility.

Left to right are Edward Magielnicki, Harry Moroi, Brian Luker, Brattain, Joseph Cichalski and Schemick. The equipment will be used in a Bell System satellite communication experiment. The board, to save him a month's uanview neigms, aiong siepn- a meeting called by the board to enville Parkway, to provide money for the school which the developer has agreed to build in the township or to provide for the increased pupil popu discuss the proposed Brunswick Acres development, among other wait, reopened the meeting and voted on the re-application, giving the company a second final ap- at. An $1,150 donation went to the township from Lincroft. Approval in all cases is sub- lation that would result from the i development.

Casey said it was his opinion available for the public. The loss adjoin Jefferson Street i-1 10 pomihS ui a peuowndinc at the Metuehen line. nd within 10 days. Thf U-qest subdivision. 32 lots' Aetion on tne subdivision of aeit Mrrve Avenue in Stephen-i Lan5 Development 85 Cen- Itral Metuehen, was with that the approval granted the development two years ago was "still in effect and still good until December 1962." But Dobin said he felt that Vote to Seek Another Meeting With State on Junior High Plans failure of the developer to produce AIDES NAMED BY SOCIETY held pending receipt of an en-.

gineer's report. The Township Di-j vision of Health, which turned 'thumbs down on the project be-'cause of poor percolation results, gave a favorable report last! approvals of the project from the Approve Class In other action, the board approved the establishment of a trainable class for township children. The class, limited under law to 10 pupils, will include children now attending trainable classes in New Brunswick. Tha tuition being paid for the education of these children outside the local system will be used to pay the salary of the teacher of the new trainable class. state Water and Power Commission and the stata Board of Health made the "validity of the approval questionable." Free School In receiving the approval, the SOUTH BRUNSWICK Chairmen of events planned for the Christmas season have been announced by the Altar-Rosary Society of St.

Cecelia's Church in Junction as follows. Mrs. William Kutan and Mrs TlT-mr Will1 fnr Phristmac fnvi night after lurther tests were made with acceptable results. Totals 18 Lots The entire subdivision is posed of 18 lots along Inman venue, Oak Tree, but the de- Yenom Corp. had agreed to pro vide an 8-room school building! and a 10-acre site free of charge: baskets for" the Sisters of the' wIPfr ing approval for VETS TO RAISE FUNDS AT DANCE to the Board of Education.

Both Dobin and Casey agreed to inform the board ori the progress first section. 8 lots. Corpus Christi Catechetical Center in South River: Miss Marie MADISON TOWNSHIP The Board of Education last night voted to apply for another meeting with the state Department of Education for approval of revised plans of the proposed $2.2 million junior high school expansion project defeated in a referendum last month. The revised plans, discussed at the special meeting of the board, hold to the same basic design but result in a total cost less than the original figure of $2.2 million. Cost Not Revealed The exact cost of the new proposal was not revealed but Board President William Kerr said it was cut back by decreasing the classroom size in the original plan and other economies.

In spite of the lesser cost, the new plan calls for more classrooms than did the original, Kerr said. Meanwhile, the board ordered its architects. Frederick Weidersum Associates of Long Island, to explore ways of building additional classrooms with an estimated 8300,000 surplus of school monies which could be designed for future expansion into junior high school facilities. Another alternative under consideration by the board, said Kerr, is to use the surplus to decrease the cost of the revised junior high school plan discussed last night. Kerr also announced that first results of a townwide survey being undertaken by the board to determine reasons for the defeat of the original referendum last month gave "high taxes'' as the chief reason.

Fear Tax Rise Kerr said the return of a questionnaire, sent out through school children, indicated lear of a tax rate increase resulting from the $2.2 million proposed expenditure "outnumbered all other reasons given by parents for defeat of the issue." Kerr said the next reason given was that most residents felt the more elementary classrooms should be added to existing structures before a junior high school is built. He said the board received 700 answers from residents in the eastern section of the township and almost as many from those in the western section, although, he said, the western section had not been tabulated. The board agreed to follow with the questionnaires by publishing them in all newspapers circulating in the township with the request that residents getting them forward the answers to the board. He said representatives from different civic groups in the township will be invited to tabulate and record the answers received on all of the questionnaires. J( J.

Reiser of 315 Franklin Res North Brunswick, making Asselta for altar decorations fou try for his 10-lot sub wniinm VlitriAwinT inj Trc 3 division in Oak Tree, requested a 30-daj extension to enable him to get additional data from his Anthony Scurato for a children's party Dec. 17. PI one ovja hninff matA fnr a j. engineer. Reiser was given a 90- Officials Visit Post Auxiliary OLD BRIDGE Mrs.

James Carr, 8th District president, was guest at the meeting of the Auxiliary of VFW Post 7508 in the Post home Tuesday. It was her annual visit to the unit. Another guest was Mrs. Ralph Ambrose, state conductress. The group voted to donate $2 MADISON TOWNSHIP-A busy social season has been planned by Laurence Harbor American Legion Post 332 and its auxiliary.

The first affair will be a dinner dance Saturday at the Legion Home in Summerfield Avenue. Money derived from this event will be used for the rehabilitation fund. This fund is used solely for the pari.sh youth who helped with the turkey dinner and Christmas ba- day extension Sept. 20, and the; board granted him the new one. i Acting Ch.

irman Edward Gry- annn.in.rf hv go announced that the board has invited all township officials, the chairman. i 1 Spotswood care ol disabled veterans and Mrs I-vin" Kilbride society 'coumy P'amml uueciur aim ww-president." announced the OctoberLevineof the Fels Institute, turkev dinner netted $283. while i board constant, on a day-long receipts from the bazaar held fleld tnp Wednes lay tartmg at t.inn "vt a.m. from town hall. Papers Ready For Candidates (to the VFW National Home for their families in the community.

Purchase of Gutter Sweeper Approved by Commissioners SPOTSWOOD The Ladies Christinas seals and $5 to a local Money realized from the Poppy needy family. Drive in May is placed in this uaniet compton. president. fund, which is nearly depicted be- SOUTH BRUNSWICK Candi thon'v Santowasso, chairman of The group will lour the entire of the Lions Club will the Halloween pany. reported to seek fir Uhand mform-j hold its annual Christmas party 4- u' requested that cause of increased demands.

dates seekin members contact with the names ation for possible visions to the at American Legion Hall Satur- more than 100 attended. ner oy ucc. Because of the anticipated holi master ptan. nigm, ucc. me amner authorizing the purchase of a now' place the original wtich has been; day welfare program for local ine pian, unoer preparation lorwm oe caierea oy tne laaies au.v utter brush swecpcr, and appro- lost; that lax sale certificates 57- annual children's Christmas party disabled veteran's and their fami- about four years b- Fels Ins.

Jar, of the American Legion. 'priating $1.095 frotn lhe lots 846. 847 and 848 and 37-34! WoSS T. the post home on Dec, 17. TaS otoplea wl vS be Kite, is expected to be ready for will be a gift exchange.

Mmprovement fund to defray the 'lots 849 and 850. be sold at SomtiUons are to bTreXd to' Mrs' Jllse Martin' chairman deceived before the next Poppy board action by the end of Jan-j Mr. and Mrs. George J. Roth cost was adopted by iho Board vate sale; and that an emergency! i- ff i the Auxiliary Christmas Drive this benefit was arraneed onroe .1 ncr vnftrcu-nnn rn jirrflri 1 wmiiiii-li a uuill 11.111.

ami-' .1 MONROE TOWNSHIP-Mr. ana iu' w.vu.dv-u 0t tommissioners totiowmg a puo-appropriation ot oe maue: iannounced tnat tne uuitet supper A roast beef dinner will be serv- tneir ra Weauing anniversary hparincr Tnmt.nv fnr the nf rpnairin u-ill hp hplrl flt 8 nm inipH frnm 7:30 In 9 nm and mucii a Tn ,,,1, nA Monday. Questions by residents elicited streets and roads damaged last! the post home on Dec. 12. At will be provided by the Rhythm the information that the sweeper; winter.

lW0-'eai that time, secret pals will be re- Mrs. Albert Slaney of Outcalt had a family reunion at their home on Thanksgiving. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mummert and children of York, Mr.

Milltown Observing birthday tomorrow will be Mrs. Wil- is an attachment to be used on Amrfher nmviH fnr 1 ''ivealed and new ones chosen. year terms of Harold Leary, John MTTTTnwv ro (a tho faM "am Ooldsmith, wi'e Mrs. John Suchon, hospital tractor and that it will be used the issuance and sale of bond an- Anita Sha- thp hnrruj'h regard-itcination notes in the amount of T. i reported that several will and Mr Robert McKinney of that the second service at oorougn cierK Vr anrt Mr JamK Tnit Phnrrh nf Thrkt P', daughter of expire.

Horace J. Orr Jr i win lauii tr. iiui di o. i i i i -n and ot Commissioner Hi is an nn tni. nt in.

use sneuis ana pmuw cases were Georgia. Makers, starting at 9. Post service Officer John Co-lista will be general chairman, assisted by Commander Rollin Rathbun, Jack Olsen, William Foster, Oskar Gohmert and William Auriennna. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from ,1.1 ri.r..

OW.lfU IU UCI 1U1 L11C lUL Wl 111" who was filling an unexpired 9rfl in vnnniT! nr wano itnnn i- 1 ok mnoir Aar Krr.Hnof riiifinn Ins iiu'uiu "a iuu will jio-v uudu. KQ'mnnrt ann nhv h-l m.i hi ji. donated which will be given to hospitals to be used for cancer '--vvm uc "'uoi uui siauauon or euros in several trm nf rtnhprt "irn7nnirk and Joyce, Donna and Louis: month of December, sessions of.w'll be 14 and A. thc new attachment it. is hoped streets in Meadowbrook Manor I LTclose out term Maney.

Mrs. McKinney will leave the church school have been son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- to keep the town cleaner at a and in Brunning Lane, These! this week for France and Mrs. scheduled.

The junior and senior Hauge of Morton who lower cost than previously twwnt hnnds will nawl dressings. The unit is collecting small McKinney will live here with her: high groups will meet from 9:45, wU1 be 10 "Hiring a man with a broom," 3 Mr cent interest and will ma-' lf Sifts for the patients in Roosevelt parents until his return, 'to 10:55 a.m and all other de-; At immaculate conception said, "is expensive and not a turn 'nv iw (jailia 10 ISH Hospital. The gifts will be donated members of the post and auxiliary. The following event will be "Old-Timers Night." Members Mrs. Sara M.

I to 12. tomorrow there will be soou job." I Riik nairf tiw i 11 1 at the reception for the Depart- anc Mrs. Ernest Schroeder spent, star Council 56. Sons and masses at 6, 8 and 11 a.m.. with.

Firemen Nominate Jnhr, Ri.rrow; fnr arhaA ml. I inniiai LUIlClieCn ment preisdent, Mrs. Dorothy Thanksgiving in Trenton with Mr. Daughters of Liberty, will elect Esposition ot the B.essed Sacra- i lection and $45' 50 to Bennie Dom iSchuller. on Jan.

21 at the Spots- and Mrs. John McNeliis. Mrs. Mc- new officers at its meeting Dec. ment after the 11 o'cock A communication from the fire fc.

SOUTH AMEOY The South wood Post Home. with 40 years of consecutive membership will be honored. Nellis is Schroeder's sister. :7 in Masonic Temple. jlne Junior tioiy -ame Hour announced nomination.

Followin meetinff Kane'Amboy Junior Woman's Club will Gordon Young of Monroe School The Methodist Men will meet Adoration will start at 7:30 p.m., of the following officers: 0 sponsor its second annual Lunch- No. 3 faculty, Mrs. Young and at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the church and there will be benediction' For president. Arthur Vadcr; nf eon with Santa Claus on Saturday, MEMORIAL MASS SOUTH BRUNSWICK A me Dec.

9 in the Christ Church Par- GOP in Monroe Meets Tomorrow morial hign mass Saturday at 8 a.m. in St. James R.C. Church. their children spent the holiday lecture room and will hear a talk at P.m.

nocturnal aaoration riarvey, Lonr: sec-weekend with Mrs. Young Sr. "Life. Morals and Manners in be from 1 to 2 a.m. at Corpus retary, Charles Kohlhepp; treas- -ti- n.

i Phricli Churr-h nuih Rtt.iiF fharlpQ Tnrln- r.hipf HnK. hall team fnr its victnrv Hall, Main St. and Broadway. Jamesburg, will be celebrated for iThcre will be two sittings for fL 1 liLoiuxi, rt.t uicu iu. ijici uussia Dy ui iexduuti odiums vu, tliyJtJ nprp np rn pr cL-ratmrf t- riJ inr nntpt arvpi.

home. of New Brunswick. the late Richard P. Hughes father of Richard P. Hughes.

The deceased also was the fa- the luncheon, at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Thomas English and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs.

John Kutz and' The violet circle of the Woman's starting at 7:10 p.m. lorcman, ulliam Gilliland. children spent the holidays with Society of Christian Service will at Immaculate Conception audi- and assistant foreman, Alex Der-Kutz's parents at their home in have a meeting at 8 p.m. next.torium. 'ry.

A nomination for the office Red Lion, Pa. Kutz is aiso a No. Wednesday. Mrs. Ellsworth Lown' A Rosary Society meeting will of financial secretary- will be 3 faculty member.

jjs leader of the group. It will be held in the parish business made at the December meeting. Fire Damages Chicopee Plant Albury. Santa Claus will distri-jther of the Rev. Joseph R.

jbute balloons and lollipops to all, Hughes, pastor of St. James MONROE TOWNSHIP The Monroe Township Republican Club will hold its meeting tomorrow in police headquarters at 8 p.m. The order of business will include nomination of officers for the coming year and will honor the people who worked at tha polls for candidates on election day. Another faculty member, Mrs. be a Christmas party.

ioltice at p.m. tomorrow. me election will take place. MILLTOWN Slight attendin Church and St. Cecelia K.C.

Church of Monmouth Junction. The mass is being offered by the Altar-Rosary Society of St. Ce- James Kearney, and her husband Clark Moetz Post 2319. Veterans Mrs. George Kragh is chairman Nominations were approved by 0 the Chicopce Manufacturing! Proceeds will be used for the spent the Thanksgiving weekend of Foreign Wars, will meet next of a committee planning a pro-'he commissioners.

'co. plant on Ford Avenue was Woman's Club charity program, with their families in Pittston.i Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the C(A- gram for a Christmas party to: Civil Defense Director Fred caused last nisht wh.n a fire' Tickets mav be obtained from tage Avenue firehouse. member or at the door. celia's Church.

joe neia Dy ine Loiummeues at leponiny on me project 01 broke out at 7:45. lany line ivnignts 01 Loiumous nail, a suen ai tne water tann: pre Chief John Orlick said that The Oufcau't Women's Committee will have its Christmas party Dec, 21 in the Community Hou.se. anowmu lnursday night, Doc. a nigner poie. that it ls the blaze, believed to have start Every Member it.

inere win De a covered ciisn edy i0 acquire an su-ioot ed in a carting machine, broke and a Christmas carol Pole, wnicn residents ot that sec- nuf thmimh thp rnnf nf Hip nnp. upper Canvass Sunday 1 ing. ricue requested. plant. Ukrainian Club Endorses Otlowski SOUTH BRUNSWICK The; Throughout the day in is is a costly item," he, Eureka Hose Co.

and Eureka Ever yMember Canvass and con-1 the Columbieetes will take their "and it will also cost plenty Engine Co. found more smoke gregational survey of St. Barna-S respective hours of adoration at ,0 have the pole set by the Jersey; than fire when about 50 firemen jbas Episcopal parish will be con-immaculate Conception Church Centra! Power and Light Co." responded to the alarm. PERTH AMBOY The Ukrain- Hurled Sunday afternoon and and on Saturday at 8 a m. they -uaor kiisscu 1-.

Kane said Firemen were on the job until ian American Democratic Club, night. will hear mass and receive Holy that regardless of cost, the main 1:30. A nolo about four feet in has endorsed Freeholder! Frank seminarian from Communion in a body in '0 get the job done as diameter was burned through the roof. Firemen auicklv ex- soon as possible. Approval was given the tlw hta7P hut fmioM George J.

Otlowski as candidate Philadelphia Divinity School of Our Blessed Lady, for the 15th Congressional in charge of St. Barnabas, is Gifts of balloons and lillinops Otlowski received news of the chairman. will be made to all children at- cation of the Holy Name Society through thick smoke to deter- ot Immaculate Conception parish to conduct Bingo. miiie whether it would break out between thc double roof. enoorsemem in a tetter signed oy Making tne canvass ana survey tenaing ine annual Holiday bazaar President Nicholas Markow and 'are: Howard Beliizio Albert of St.

Peter's Episcopal parish Secretary Char es Dachishen. Iden Dorhout. Willard Eldred. Martin at the parish house. Bazaar hours Several resolutions were adopt- lical letters were aiso forwarded Evans, George Granger, Eugene are trom noon until 9 p.m.

to- ecl at ne meeting. hey include CONGRATULATED to county Democratic leaner Davi Langhaas, Donald Myers, Joseph; morrow and from 9:30 a.m. t0 authorization to draw an order inj SOUTH BRUNSWICK Mr. T. Wilentz and county Democratic.

Rauch. Edward Robinson. Antho-9 p.m. Saturday. Mrs.

Andrew favor of the Board of Education 'and Mrs. Juluis Kish of Kingston Chairman Joseph Somers. ny Spilatore, George Spilatore.iHimey and Mrs. Walter Jannos in amount of $30,000 for school: Lane. Monmouth Junction, are re- in jm ipumi mm.

3s -W 3 i I 1 I 1 1 Kv (f i i I 1 -t I I At xP Markow noted that the 28 year-, Douglas Stuart and Joseph Zbor-old-Ukrainian organization and. ay Sr. ample opportunity to watch the 25-j This church has never before vear political career of Otlowski. had an Every Member Canvas are co-cnairmen. purposes ann 10 draw an ordericeivmg Congratulations on the Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Schmid in of the County of Middle-! birth of a son. Nov. 17. He has will entertain at a Christmas, sex in the amount of S034.93.

jbeen named Arnold Wayne Kish party in their home in Tryndalel Ofher resolutions adopted pro- and joins a sister Jennie and a ide that refunds totaling Stephen. Markow said. "We have always and the workers are asking mem-i Avenue next Wednesday night for been impressed ith Otlowski's bcrs of the parish to remain at officers, chairmen and co-chair-vigor and energy, and mast of all home on Sunday to meet these men of committees of the PTA be macte to senior citizens who! The maternal grandparents are applied for exemptions and had; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Olson of already paid the 19fil tax; tha! a Black Horse Lane and the paler- bv his sincerity.

He has our un-, workers and make a return visit ol Monroe School No. 3. Mrs 1 Schmid is president of the PTA. duplicate tax sale certificate sold 'nai grandmother, Mrs. Rose Kish qualified support." unnecessary.

of Monmouth Junction. United Fund Attains 83.4 of Its Goal PARENTS VISIT SOUTH and Mrs. Kenneth Chambers and family entertained Mrs. Chambers parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roger T. From Yesterday's Late Edition unturned if we are going to In fourth position is the Civic ported 34.4 per cent of its $20,500 With eight days remaining in put the fund over the top." Division with 78.8 per cent of its quota. In the Residential Di-fhe campaign to raise $565,000, the Three divisions continued to set $33,500. In this group the Qnl Brunswick has United Fund of Middlesex County the pace in the reporting of jmunity Services Section, was the will have to exert every effort to pledges and contributions. ionly group to surpass its quota, jaenieved its goal, achieve its coal according to Her-1 Schools and Colleges moved to Grouped together were the: J.

E. Acker, assistant campaign Jackson of Edgewood, R. for the holiday and weekend. Jackson has returned to Rhode Island but Mrs. Jackson remained here for visit.

bc-rt Goldstein, campaign per cent of its $34,000 quota: 'Medium Firms. Residential and chairman, announced that tho'a man. in speaking at lhe final re-tbe Commercial Division reported Professional divisions. final report dinner will be held at: port luncheon today at the per cent of its quota: The Medium Firms reported the Roger Smith Hotel Dec. 7 at i MEET MONDAY brier Restaurant.

and the large Industrial Division '71 .3 per cent of its $43,000 quota: ,6:15 ni. He expressed the hope) MADISON TOWNSHIP Laur- Goldstein ssid to date the fund 'reported 83.7 per cent of its the Residential Division reported that he ould he able to announce 'ence Harbor American Lesion HIGH POINT OF DRAMA Dorothy Flaga points a finger at Joan Rossman at Eugsne Lopci and Lana Scully go about their business during rehearsal of the play "Onion in the Stew," to be staged by seniors at Hoffman High School, South Amboy, Dec. 13 and 14 at the school. Proceeds will go toward the senior class trip later in the school year. has raised 83.4 per cent of thejOOO quota, an increase of $50,335 70.2 per cent of its $37,000 the largest amount in the history, Post 332 will meet Monday eve-! land the Professional Division re- of the area fund drive.

but "we can leave no over last week. ning at 8 p.m. in thc post home. 5W,.