The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 43

NotU fi Uk Mitmf ha faJT avrml years Ha ft rkcatabt a4l Beat 7 aa bfciUitluj. Zanorac ka 1 1, dart Mar da; fciore- six e'ciech. ANK For AH TtrportmmiM RE 6-C313 VOLUME LXXVH, NO. 52 RED BANK, N. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 10c PER COPY SECTION FOUR PAGES 1 TO 8.

Fund Drive Launched for Lincroft Playground Longest Meeting Fails to Bring vision on Shopping Center Fair Haven Board Maintains Stand On Secretarys Position, Salary 1 1. Appraiser Joins Pierson Agency Louie N. Hammerling, Holland sL, Newark, has joined the Roland Pierson real estate agency, Broad at an appraiser of dwelling, farms, commercial properties and Industrie. CJDLETOWN- The townthlp held the longest meet-vf lb memory of Howard W. Mrt.

township clerk, yeeterday Lnocrn, leatlnf from 3:30 to nflc fc- fcielon on the approval a vJaaf recommended by the xon-u board of adjuetment for the VIif Md Holding corporation for gonial ehopplng center at the corner of Newman rd. ml the Half Mila rd. Ja laid over until the next meet-f the committee Wednesday, at 3:30 p. m. In the mean-La the committee said It would the opinion of the planning Theodora Hirst, second from right, chairman of the Lincroft community park and playground committee, is shown after he sold the first three stickers to contributors to the playground fund drive, which will be formally launched Saturday.

The first donors were Mrs. Geraldine L. Thompson, Matthew Mullin, left, donor of the present playground on Swimming Riv-er and Dr. N. J.

Tortorella. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of a site for a playground and park. The drive will be concluded Saturday, July 2, with a field day at Mullin's field. A fireworks display will be staged at 8 p. m.

by 5 ci more Greene Opene Tomorrow LITTLE SILVER Sycamore Greens, a eoda fountain and luncheonette operated by Martin Fleming and Mrs. Rita Kimball, will hold Its grand opening tomorrow on Sycamore south the Littla Silver Lumber and Supply company her. The business will be located In a new 40 by 50-foot building. In addition to a soda fountain, the establishment also is equipped with booths and tables. It will feature lunches In addition to the regular soda Items.

Slate Parking Ban To Curb Accidents EATONTOWN Seeking to prevent intersection accidents, the mayor and council last night introduced an ordinance restricting parking at a junction of Broad st (highway 71), where the borough has asked the state to place a warning flasher light. The ordinance, which will be offered for public hearing July 21, would ban parking in the following areas Along the north curb line of Broad near its intersection with the west side of Oceanport's Main st along the south curb line of Broad, from its Intersection witn the east side of Wyckoff east to a point 500 feet from Eton and along the west curb line of Main from the north curb line of Broad to a point 50 feet from the intersection. Licenses Renewed Council approved the licenses of eight taverns and gave tentative approval to two others, subject to their filing unopposed affidavits of publication. Two are moving into new buildings Elm Enterprises and Fred Thorngreen. A decision was made to forward to the county freeholders the name3 of the borough committee on parks and playgrounds as comprising a recreational commission for the borough.

The Chaffin agency submitted a bid for $6,142.40 for 33 parcels of borough owned land south of Wyckoff rd. The bid will be advertised and others asked. Approval was given to Matthew Ralph Mecusker and Ruth L. Me-cusker for a minor subdivision of property in the Locust ave. area to straighten out property lines.

An offer was received from John Schmidt to purchase two acres of land off Porter rd. for $267.09. The land was taken in by the borough in a tax lien. Mayor F. Bliss Price announced the resignation of Mrs.

Kenneth Way from the library board. Council approved his appointment of Ruth Anderson to fill the vacancy. Crasli Brings Death to Two LINCROFT Miss Elizabeth Jean Coyle, 16, of 77 McLaren et, Red Bank, waA killed Sunday night In an automobile crash on Newman Springs near Half Mile rd. The driver of the car. Peter J.

Farmer, 17, of 21 Louis circle, Riverside Heights, died Monday night at Monmouth Memorial hospital of injuries suffered in the crash, Middletown township police reported that the car hit two utility poles while it was going east on Newman Springs rd. The accident occurred about 11 p. m. Patrolman Kenneth Luker, who investigated the crash, said two other persons were passengers in the car. Reported as not seriously injured were Joan Liedner, 16, of Conover lane, Riverside Heights, and Josephine Maloney, 17, of Mabel Leonardo.

Miss Liedner suffered a broken tooth and head and body bruises. Miss Maloney also suffered bruises, police said. Miss Coyle was dead on arrival at Monmouth Memorial hospital. The Lincroft first aid squad took both driver and passenger to the hospital. Light Rain Police said the car hit one pole then continued another 200 feet and hit the second pole.

A light rain was falling. Miss Coyle was born in Elizabeth, daughter of William J. and Blanche Fitzgerald Coyle. She was a member of St. James church and attended Red Bank Catholic high school, where she was a member of the cheerleader squad.

Surviving, besides her parents, are three brothers, William E. Coyle of Middletown township and John T. Coyle and Robert Coyle, who live at home, and eight sisters, Katherine Louise Coyle, Margaret Coyle and Alice Coyle, who also live at home; Mrs. Claire Coughlin of Philadelphia, Mrs. Blanche Acer-ra of Long Branch, Mrs.

Dorothy Wood of St. Petersburg, Mrs Jean Feldman of Long Branch and Mrs. Mary Barry of Birmingham, Ala. The funeral was held this morning at St. James church, where Msgr.

Emmett A. Monahan, pastor, offered a high mass of requiem. Burial, under the direction of the Anderson funeral home, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Bearers were John Johnson, Ralph Gambaro, Edward Shanaphy, Robert Bergen, Norman Suskl and John Gray.

Senior Year Son of Peter and Catherine Gay-nor Farmer, Peter was born in Atlantic Highlands. He would have entered his senior year next fall at Red Bank Catholic high school, where he was a member of the basketball team. He also was a member of St. James Holy Name society and was an altar boy at St. James Catholic church.

Surviving, besides his parents, are two brothers, Tom and Patrick Farmer, living at home; two sisters, Maureen Farmer, living at home, and Mrs. Charles Daum, Newark, and his grandfather, John Farmer, living in Ireland. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. from the John E.

Day funeral home. A high requiem mass will be offered at 10 oclock at St. James church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

Bearers will be John Gray, Ernest Trunzo, Anthony DePietro; William Schmidt, Ralph Gambaro and Richard Dieckman. Louis N. Hammerling Mr. Hammerling, who plans to make his home in the Red Bank area, spent much of his youth in Europe where his father traveled widely as adviser to Presidents William Howard Taft and Theodore Roosevelt. He is married to the former Miss Burnetta A.

Kamysz of Marila, N. and they have one son. Prior to his association with the Pierson agency, Mr. Hammerling served overseas with Army Intelligence as a linguist and was affiliated with the cieminshaw company of Cleveland, where he did municipal revaluation of real estate and mass appraisals in New Jersey. Mr.

Hammerling then went on his own and was acting consultant for the township of Woodbridge, where he conducted a survey to determine the percentage of assessed valuation and the true value of real estate. Mr. Hammerling Is an associate member of the New York State Assessor's association. Relay Tower Draws Protests CHAPEL HILL Membeie of the Chapel Hill association and other property owners here have protested the proposed erection of a 325-foot radio relay tower at Beacon rd. and Monmouth ave.

near the former Garvey farm. The protests were made at a meeting of the Middletown township board of adjustment Monday night. A hearing was conducted on a request by the American Telephone and Telegraph company for a variance to construct the tower. The zoning board of adjustment reserved decision on the request until an adjourned session next Tuesday when it will hear a report of a committee representing the association and other property owners which inspected a similar installation the following night at Scobeyville. The committee consieted of Louis B.

Hawley, Jess Jordan, A. W. Forlenza and D. A. Caruso.

They will tell the Chapel Hill association that they consider euch a tower a detriment to their property. The Scobeyville tower was reported to be smaller than the tower planned for the Chapel Hill site. Property owners have suggested a site nearer the Chapel Hill light for the installation. They held that the tower would be less noticeable there. The company said it would consider this site in the event the zoning board fails to recommend that a variance be granted.

Council, Planners To Study Measure HIGHLANDS Borough council will meet in special session Monday night with the planning board to study a proposed zoning ordinance. This was decided Monday night at a regular council meeting when Clifford Schenck, a member of the planning board, told council that such a session would be advisable in view of the great detail of the zoning measure. Mondays session was marked by decisive action against several eyesores in the borough. Borough Attorney John M. Pillsbury will inform Oscar Blum, owner of a building at 176 Bay that council intends to launch demolition proceedings against the structure, which has been a source of complaint for more than a year.

Failure to Act Mr. Blum has been instructed to make certain improvements in the property. Councilmen agreed that demolition should proceed in view of Mr. Blums failure to act as instructed. Council also acted against a burned-out building.

Peter Koban of Matawan will be informed that he must clean up a gutted structure on John or else council will see that the work is done, and charge him for the work. In a move against disregarding police regulations," councilmen agreed, the governing body decreed that application must be made to borough council before buildings can be moved into or through the week took new steps assure Wall Twp. Crash Fatal to Woman WALL TOWNSHIP Mrs. Mary Holeman of Somerville died yesterday afternoon at Fitkin hospital about an hour after the car in which she was a passenger, driven by her husband, Reuben Holeman, was struck by a car driven by Ralph Grommer of Trenton. According to state police at Howell township, Grommer, who was traveling east on the Farmingdale-Glendola failed to stop at the intersection of rt.

34 here and struck the right side of the Hole-man car. Mrs. Holeman was taken to the hospital by the Farmingdale first aid squad. Her husband was released from the hospital after treatment for a scalp wound and scratches. State police, who are still investigating, said no action has yet been taken against Grommer.

I gercue Daly, chairman of the Laning committee of the Lin-Ot-Everett Civic association, profited, saying the matter diould referred officially to the board. Robert Maida, Red attorney, representing the Mile Holding company, eaid irything was legal and proper a that the handling, of the mat-, mi the only one possible under lew. Carton Explains Law Lawrence A Carton, township tterney, eaid: "The ommittee isle the opinion of any group, jt it must make the final deci-ja. There is nothing in the law it makes size of a property a trolling factor. There must be del reasons, however.

The size, might affect the wisdom of te move, hut would not affect the the planning board makes it change, it would be much more Jnerable to attack as spot zon-, It is legally proper, but -nether it is wise or not is not my cWon." Sir, Daly said: "If the variance i panted, it will work to the triment of the entire communi-A petitlofi with 114 signers no Riverbrook and Lincroft Estes, favoring the shopping cen-was placed on file. It was brought out in discussion tit the balance of the 19 acres tt used for shopping center and irking for the shopping center mid still be in the residential indication. A variance, if grant-1, would just be for a shopping inter, and would not change the let from residential to business, the committee renewed 23 plen-7 retail consumption licenses, i plenary retail distribution li-tnsei, four limited retail distribute licenses, and two club licenses. license of Alfred Hilftker, Sportsmens bar, Port Mon-siith, is under suspension. on an application for transfer to Mrs.

Dorothy Mets-jer of Keyport will be held next Sunday at 4 p. m. Wants Motel License At the same time, the commit-will decide on a license for a del for Anthony Stasio on the rmer Charles Sellick property on Leonardo, 150 feet north of re. D. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles dick and Christian Widman pro-rid against the issuance of a till license. Mr. Stasio is retiring the welding business in Eliz-th. Permission was granted the oamouth Sanitation company to art its sewage disposal plant at wealnk Heights, Headdens Cor-r.

Navesink Heights is the for-er Stephenville Homes. An ordinance upgrading the Nut-'imp-Middieto'wn area from to residential was referred back to planning board so that resi-t of the area could be heard opposition. Mrs, Roger Lyford of Lincroft Aed that something be done to frect the dangerous hazard to at the parkway entrance 4 exit on Newman Springs rd. Wants Zoning Change the request of Mrs. Corrine ton, an attempt will be made otange the bay front block at Beach and East 1 Keansburg residential to business.

Cortis Walling of New Mon-otli uked that sdmething be about water draining from Oak dr. onto hie property. Belford Civic association Plained about someone using unship property on 12th st. for otorage of lumber and trucks. J- Hofman, health Inspector, ''Plained that on an Inspection June 22, he found the Michael otavola dump at Chapel Hill in rendition.

"An attempt had 11 made to cover the garbage," O'd. but there was much more done. Middletown township first the township to tr increase in the first PPropriation. The squads each J1'000 a year. Jjj Perrinl was hired to beach at East Ur3 a salary of 3400 for uon.

of Mr- Carton, a ectlon 0f township-owned i Wllmort park and sev-m Navesink will De re- FAIR HAVEN The board ot education apparently doesnt intend to change its mind about the appointment of George Woodward as full time secretary to the board at a salary ot $6,200 per year. That statement was made by Board President Wilfred McCracken at a special session last night after the board listened nearly three hours to repeated request to rescind Its appointment and pro-sent the matter to the residents ot the borough at a public meeting. The matter of the secretary to the board goes back to April when Mr. Woodward, part-time secretary to the board for years, recommended that the job bo made a full-time position. With his recommendation, Mr.

Woodward applied for the job should it bo made a full-thne one and asked that a replacement for him be found should it not. The board, at am adjourned meeting last week, by one motion created the post of full-time secretary and by another appointed Mr. Woodward to the poet with tenure at a salary of $6,200 per year. As yet, Mr. Woodward has not indicated whether or not he will accept the appointment.

Questions Study The matter wras brought up last night by Robert J. King, who asked what study had been made into the full time secretarys job. In answer, Mr. Woodward read a statement prepared by E. Joseph Scherer, a board member, which is contained elsewhere in this la-sue of The Register.

About the statement, Emil Jakubecy, who with Lewis E. Connor objected to last weeks action, said the statement w'as not by the board since he was a member of the board and had no part in It. Mr. Connor resigned last w'eek as a result of the controversy over the secretarys job. The eight or ten member of last night's audience seemed agreed that a full time secretary is needed by the board, although several asked for details ot what the job entails.

All, however, wera against the $6,200 salary. Chief spokesmen for the objectors to the salary were Mr. King, E. C. Rogers, Ralph Russell, Councilman Jesse Mellray and Joseph Carlone, most of whom asked that the action on the secretarys job be rescinded pending a public hearing.

Their demands fell on deaf earl as the board remained silent to most ot their questions and demands. Offer in Good Faith Fairman Black, a board member, pointed out that the board made an offer In good faith to Mr. Woodward and in good faith can't take further action until Mr, Woodward accepts or rejects the secretary's post. Pointing to the need for a fulltime secretary, Mr, Black explained that the educational side of the school system is divided from the administrative side. They have been separated thus far, he said, by virtue of having a part-time secretary.

However, he said, the school system has grown and the board needs the service of someone on the spot to fulfill administrative needs. With a part-time secretary, he added, there Is no continuity to administrative work. Members of the audience were in agreement that the board thus far hasn't justified paying a salary of $6,200 per year. Mr. Jakubecy said the matter hadnt been justified in his mind.

He added the board has answered questions about the secretarys duties with generalities and has refused to be specific. Mr. Jakubecy admitted he felt everyone believes Mr. Woodward is the best man for the joo but added he didn't feel it had been made clear to all that a full-time secretary is needed. Mr.

Scherer explained the majority of the board feel Mr. Woodwards experience warrants the salary. If he doesn't accept, he added, other applicants will be considered and the salary based on the qualifications of the appointee. Mr. King said the first thing to do in a case such as this is to evaluate the job, fix a salary and then pick a man to fill the post What was done here, he said, was to decide Mr.

Woodward was worth the salary. About the salary, Mr. Rogers said he was shocked to learn the secretary is to be paid more tham teachers and the assistant principal. Although much was said about the full-time job and the $6,200 salary, the chief point made by the audience was that the board hadnt justified the need for such a salary. Mr.

Carlone, who held the floor most of the last half hour of the meeting, asked that the board first rescind its motion appointing the secretary and then' present all aspects of the matter to the public. His request met with silence and he repeated it several times. The board remained silent on the demand to rescind its motion, but finally agreed to provide the public with Information about the nped for the full time Job and the $6,200 salary. The board also didnt answer Mr. Carlone when he uked If the board was accepting an application from Mr.

Woodward or if Mr. Woodward Is telhng the board what he wants snd when ht wants It Although Mr. Carlone and others Indicated they- are willing to discuss the matter far Into the night, the board adjourned on a spilt vote Mr. Jakubecy, Frank Leslls end Mr. Scherer voting no; Mr.

Russell, Stanley Dahlgren, Mr. Black and Mr. McCracken voting yes. and Van Simpson June 30 Fixed As C. A.

Deadline The board of trustees of Red Bank Community Appeal voted Tuesday night at its monthly meeting at Molly Pitcher hotel to set next Thursday as the deadline for the acceptances of applications from agen lies wishing to be considered for the second annual community appeal here. President J. Raymond DeRidder suggested jy early deadline be set for receipt of the applications so the committee could consider all requests and permit adequate time for printing of the solicitation cards and other material in time for the fall collection campaign. The committee on participating agencies is comprised of William A. Fluhr, chairman, Mrs.

Robert G. Pearse, Robert de la Reussille and Robert Eisner. Mr. DeRidder also announced the appointment of a speakers bureau to be headed by Mr. Fluhr.

The bureau will provide speakers to address such groups as service clubs, church organizations, Parent-Teacher associations and womens groups on the principles of the community appeal, which is intended to combine several solicitations into one and avoid duplication of calling on residents and businessmen. Mr. DeRidder announced that some pledges made during last year's drive have not yet been paid completely. He asked that these be completed as quickly as possible before this years campaign in the fall. The 1955 campaign, it was pojpted out, will provide funds for the 1956 operation of the participating agencies.

Mrs. Hunter Named to Board Wilfred H. McCracken, president of the board of education, appointed Mrs. Gladys Hunter to the board last night to fill the vacancy created by last week's resignation of Lewis E. Connor.

Mrs. Hunter's appointment followed the acceptance by the beard on a split vote, of Mr. Connor's resignation. Mr. Connor left the board last week over a controversy on the appointment of George Woodward as full-time secretary to the board at a salary of $6,200 per year with tenure.

Although Mr. Connors resignation was accepted, it wasnt until after Emil Jakubecy, who sided with Mr. Connor in the secretary dispute, made some effort to have the board try to convince him to reconsider. Mr. Jakubecy suggested that a committee be named to approach Mr.

Connor. Mr. McCracken said hp already had asked Mr. Connor to remain on the board and that he had declined. E.

Joseph Scherer and Stanley Dahlgren, board members, said they also had spoken to Mr. Connor and that his decision seemed final. His resignation was accepted on a split vote with Mr. Jakubecy and Frank Leslie voting no. The board instructed the secretary to write Mr.

Connor, expressing regret at his action and thanking him for his service. borough. Councilman Neil Guiney, who represents council on the Twin-lights commission, extended an invitation to the dedication of the lighthouse Saturday at 3 p. m. You'll be surprised and pleaspd at what's been done there, Mr.

Guiney said. Community Center Council President Herbert Harts-grove was acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Frank J. Hall, a patient at Riverview hospital, Mr. Hartsgrove announced that plumbing work on the community center, which is located in the former water plant on Miller will begin next Monday. Council also: Approved the renewal of 29 plenary retail consump-.

tion licenses, one club license and one plenary retail distribution license; directed that Irving Parker, water and sewer superintendent, pay $25 for the unauthorized use Miss Mary Cochrane of Ocean borough prader, and in the Grove "a elected president of event tliat he does not make the and at the Parents Group Elects Officers Mrs. Paul Waffenfeld of Keyport was elected president of the Monmouth County Parents group of the New Jersey association for Mentally Retarded Children at the annual meeting last night at Red Bank borough hall Reports showed the establishment of three special classes for mentally retarded children two in Red Bank and one in Keyport as part of last years activities. Also elected were Mrs. Wellington W. Wilkins, Little Silver, vice president; Mrs.

Joseph Kaiser, Ocean Grove, recording secretaiy; Mrs. Harry Murphy, Belmar. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas Alligood, Ocean Grove, treasurer, and Mrs. John Eyeles, Eaton-town, Mrs.

Herbert Gaskill, Ocean-port, and Edward O'Reilly, Red Bank, delegates at large to state and national meetings. Mr. O'Reilly is the state president. Mrs. Waffenfeld, chairman of the groups benefit at the Neptune Music Circus July 11, said Bhe had been notified by the Circus management that due to scheduling, the Irving Berlin Festival, advertised for the benefit, has been changed to Anything Goes.

Tickets are on sale. Chairmen in the Red Bank area include Mr. and Mrs. OReilly, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs Gaskill, and Mrs.

Philip Peters of Rumson and Mrs. Gustave Huscnitza, Atlantic Highlands. yachtsmen of this area that work is progressing to improve channel conditions in the Shrewsbury and Navesink rivers. Col. G.

W. Bixby, acting district engineer, advised the dredging committee of the Shrewsbury River Yacht club at Fair Haven, of which Rolston Waterbury is chairman, and Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin that the Army recognizes the importance" of the navigation project. A spokesman for Mr. Irwin said he is very gratified for all that is being done by the engineers in response to urgent requests that have been made by yachtsmen and others who depend upon a safe channel for their water transportation." Full Consideration Pledged Col.

Bixby forwarded his assurance that "the maintenance requirements of this waterway will receive consideration consistent with the availability of the necessary funds. He reminded the Shrewsbury River Yacht club that work is going on to redredge part of the Shrewsbury south of the Highlands bridge where shoaling was found to have developed and said that the U. S. Coast Guard has relocated buoys In the Navesink to better define the channel at Upper Rocky point, off Rumson. Col.

Bixby said the authorized project for the improvement of the Shrewsbury river provides, in part, for a channel 12 and nine feet deep extending from Sandy Hook bay to the junction of the north and south branches; for a channel in the south branch nine feet deep from the junction to Branchport ave. bridge, Branchport, and for a channel In the north branch (Navesink) six feet deep from the junction to Red Bank. Initial dredging of these channels was completed in 1937, he said. Shoaling In the Shrewsbury As a result of recent condition surveys, the colonel said, mean low water depth in the Shrewsbury channel was found to be seven fpet from the junction of the twp risers south to the Raccoon Point area and 6.5 feet south from there to Branchport. He eeid a survey in the Navesink shows mean low water depth to be six feet for a channel width varying from 150 to 100 feet, except et Upper Rocky Point where it narrows to 80 feet.

payment by the next meeting of borough council, that the amount be deducted from his salary, and adopted a resolution correcting another accepting the resignation of Mr. Schenck as a member of the Housing authority. Mr. Schenck waa-listed as finance officer in the original resolution, a post he did not hold. Car Tampering Brings $25 Fines ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Magistrate Irving B.

Zeichner fined two Fort Hancock soldiers Monday night after finding them guilty of charges of tampering with an auto. Fined $25 each were Cecil Boyd and Sam Morgan. Fined $15 each for speeding were G. C. Devlin of Elizabeth and Ann Wheeler of Shrewsbury.

Edward Tracey of Leonardo paid $15 for careless driving. Mr. Zeichner fined Lawrence Snow of Leonardo $15 for careless driving and $15 for driving without a license in possession. F. J.

Bacigal of Newark paid $3 for improper parking. Monmouth Salon, 8 40, annual meeting this week at Shrewsbury post, American Legion, Riverside ave. Others elected were Mrs. Thomas Mead, vice president; Mrs. Anne Wanser, treasurer; Mrs.

Effle Leish, historian; Mrs. Hattie Godfrey, chaplain, and Mrs. Erner Sterner, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Cochrane will appoint her secretary at the next meeting, Aug. 16.

Cards, with gift donation enclosures, have been sent to the chii dren of the National Jewish hospital at Denver, Colo. Delegates to the annual state convention in September at Wildwood are Miss Cochrane, Mrs. God frey, Mrs. Sterner, Mrs. Alice Baldwin.

Mrs. John Feldman and Mrs. M. E. VanSauter.

Delegates-at-large are Mrs. Leish, Mrs. William Johnes of Union Beach and Mrs. Carl Bremer of Boynton Beach, formerly of Monmouth Beach. Mrs.

Feldman reported a donation of clothing has been sent to needy families. Others attending were Mrs. Lou Holden and Mrs. Thomas Harkett Rutgers Names Letson Research Associate NEW BRUNSWICK Harold T. Lptsort of 122 Louis this city, director of the Middlesex county plsnning board, has been appointed a research associate in the division of field Berviees and research in Rutgers university's school of education.

A 1952 sq-zduzto of the state university, Mr. Letson attended Antioch college and Red Bank Catholic high school. Following service in World War II, he waa planning draftsman on the city planning board of Dayton, Ohio. He was assistant director of the Middlesex county planning board from 1952 to 1954, Mr. Letson is an associate member of the American Institute of Planners.

Struck ly Truck, Child Reported Good CLIFFWOOD-Donald Daily, two years old, of 18 Edgeview rd here, who was injured when struck by a pickup truck yesterday, was reported in good condition this morning at Perth Amboy General hospital where he was taken by the Matawan township first aid squad. According to township police, the youngster waa playing in the street. The driver of the truck, Manuel Lawrence of Laurence Harbor, said he didnt see the child, but stopped when he heard a woman scream. The youngster was found under the rear of the vehicle. The child suffered bruises of the back and other back injuries.

WEATHER Fair today, tonight and tnmnr-row. High today, 80; low tonight, 60; high tomorrow, 75. Gentle to moderate northwest winds next 24 hours. (Weekly round-up to last midnight: High 89, June 21; low 57, June 17; total rainfall, .10.) for recreational purposes at of the recreation GOP DINES TUESDAY MONMOUTH BEACH-The Affiliated Republic club of Monmouth county will honor officials of Sea Girt, Manasquan, Brielle and Wall township at a dinner meeting Tues-day at the Osprey hotel. It was also voted to hold an annual fundraising dinner Tuesday, Aug.

23, at Sea Girt Inn. Stale to Hold Hearing Tuesday For Grants of Erosion Money Park Truck, Car, 2 Trailers To Leave Today for Cilia, Fla. toion, pillion was granted the Lin-fli, Civic association to display at Mullin' Ju'y 3. provided a iot Th dlep'ay to tha Comef Fireworks vJLu zuthorized to aak two-ton dump Tuck. Walling Itshu committee to ful time to work ut the fVenc committee In '1 committee will Cl tonight to 28, and dl-Lji to get closer to lf wit, Problems.

Mr. 11 known ee a liaison '4 37,733.65 were ordered FINED IN RED BANK Robert T. Sutherland of East Rockaway, N. charged with apeedlng, waa fined $15 by Acting Magistrate Whitney Crowell yesterday In Red Bank traffic court. LicanMS nhlB.

hantlaa, elsmmlnt and bow. and-arrow llcsnasa; alto trout and duck lamra Kitlin'a, Broad and Front tta. Rod Bank. AdTartlaomont. Freeholder Director Joseph C.

Irwin told The Register last night he received notification yesterday that the State Department of Conservation and Economic Development will conduct a hearing for grants of erosion funds at a meeting Tuesday in Aebury Park. He eaid he would attend the session and press for money to extend the new rock sea wall up along the South Beach at Sea Bright, continuing a program now In progress. He said (hat while (lie state has decided to build up a low wall south in the vicinity of Monmouth Beach club, money is expected to be available for some further Sea Bright work In the current program. The freeholder director eaid the county is anxious to carry out the sea wall project Just as far as possible In the coming year to build up a strong barrier against ocean storms. He said he consider tha program on "of high priority for thla county.

She might ride with her father in the truck. But one rig she wont be aboard la the trailer hauled by the truck. Sole occupants will be the family herd of 31 goats. Assisting in getting the party under way this week was a Laurel ave. neighbor, William Ficbrlkorn, who helped convert the trailer Into I countered by navigation In this see-a euitable transport for the goats.

I lion of the waterway. "The survey, said Col, Bixby, "disclosed that buoys in the vicinity of Upper Rocky Point were not properly located Ind thus caused traffic to pees over shoals outside the navigation channel." It Is here that the buoy were located action which the colonel said will difficulties en- WEST KEANSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Park ald Mary will leave today for Citra. by trailer two trailers, that bne, a house trailer, will be hauled by their car, to be driven by Mrs.

Park. The other will be towed bv their truck, drtven by Mr. Park. 'Mary will ride with her mother In the car, or in the trailer astern. I will not ha reipnntiblo for debts Incurred by snyona olhar thn myself, James Mrkav, Wood Port Monmouth, b', J.

Advartuamant, i.