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Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 19

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Nov. 9, 1960 19 Kerwin Elected In Manalapan mf I Republican Mayor Wins in LanrKlirie UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Mayor Frederick C. Knies-ler was re-elected in a landslide to continue the Republican mo MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin, a Democrat, swept back from a pri-1 mary defeat to win re-election as I Ocean County GENERAL ELECTION RESULTS Tuesday, November 8, 1960 Jjm? lew rWf nopoly ot the three-member Town-! ship Committee. Mr.

trounced Demo- crat Milton Klink, who made his fourth unsuccessful bid for a Com- mittee seat. I Township Clerk Nelson Magin-1 Olinskv Defeats LiulVig for Seat RARITAN TOWNSHIP Democrat Marvin Olinsky easily defeated Republican Francis A. Lud-wig for the one Township Committee scat at stake in the election. Mrs. Kathryn M.

Mc Hugh, a Democrat, was elected township clerk, to succeed Wayne Darland, who did not seek re-election. She defeated Lloyd R. Keleher, the Republican candidate. Mr. Olinsky.

sales manager for the Reuben Donnelley Corp New York, last April defeated Mayor Ralph E. Mundy in the Democratic primary. He will succeed Mr. Mundy on the five-member Committee. The Committee now consists of four Democrats and one Republican, but Democratic ranks have been split.

Mr. Olinsky Is ex a Republican, was returned a Republican over Antoni M. zie-miecki by a comfortable margin. Mr. Kerwin, a member of the Township Committee for 12 years, was the victim of a stunning upset by Mr.

Ziemiecki, a political newcomer, in the Democratic primary. However, Mr. Kerwin received Republican write-ins and accepted the GOP nomination. His election, as a Republican, was achieved in the face of a strong' Democratic vote at the county, state and national level here. Incumbent Collector Stanley Tvaroha, a Democrat, won re- Vf 'v.

MA to ollice without opposition. He received 607 votes. Committee Kniesler (R, 599; Klink (Di. 221. Borough Control Kept by GOP WEST LONG BRANCH-Repub-licans retained complete control MUNICIPALITIES (UNOFFICIAL) election over Republican Fred W.

I Daum. Republican Clerk Thomas 1 E. Higgins was returned to office I without opposition. Committee Kerwin (R, 808; I Ziemiecki D), 588. Clerk Higgins 769.

i Collector Tvaroha (D), 733; Daum 625. pected to side with Democrats James G. Brady and Philip J. Blanda Jr. to give them control.

Committee Olinsky Ludwig 2,643. Clerk -Mc Hugh D), Keleher R. 2,798. Barnegat Light Bay Head Beach Haven Beachwood Teen-Agers Held In Stable Fire LONG BRANCH Two local boys aged 15 and 16 yesterday admitted setting fire to a stable on the Joseph Valentino estate at Atlantic and 7th avenues Oct. 28.

Sgt. William Walling, who Is conducting an investigation of 15 suspicious fires In the city since January, said a telephone tip led to the arrest of the boys yesterday. Sgt. Walling said believes an article In the Asbury Park Sunday Press prompted the tele-' phone call. The Press story said Long Branch officials wore worried about a loss in ratahles and an increase in insurance rates be- cause of a rash of suspicious fires in the city.

The hoys, whose namrg were withheld because of their aes, were released in custody of their parents pending Juvenile Court action and further investigation. Sgt. Walling said the hoys gave to reason for setting the fire. He quoted them as saying thoy left home at 6 30 p.m. Oct.

23 and went to a local service station where they purchased a bottle of gasoline. Tncy entered the SMble through an open door, sprinkled the gasoline on the floor, and set the fire with matches. Sgt. Walling said they have denied any connection with an Oct. 12 f.re at the stable, or with any other suspicious fires.

He said police hor further questioning may lead to the solution of other fires of the same type. Police bel.e. youths an experienced arsonists are responses for the tires. Sgt. Walling said he wished to thank the public for their cooperation and he urged res.

dents to contart the police if they any informat.on concerning the fires. He sa.d any information received by police be held in complete confidence. HOWARD J. ROWLAND To Honor Rowland At Testimonial ASBURY PARK Howard J. Rowland, city fireman and safety supervisor and water safety director for the Monmouth County Chapter, American Red Cross, will be honored at a testimonial dinner Dec.

10 at Jumping Brook Country Club, Neptune. About 20 civic, fraternal, social, fire and first aid organizations are participating. The Rev. L. Dudley Rapp, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, will be a speaker.

Dick Lewis, chief announcer for WJLK. the Radio Voice of the Asbury Park Press, will be master of ceremonies. F. Leiand Burt is dinner chairman. Fire Chief Charles Crammer and David W.

Carter, Fitkin Hospital administrator, are of borough government by defeating Democrat candidates for mayor and two borough council seats. Mayor Fred W. Schantz, a councilman for 10 years and mayor for four, defeated Dr. Irving S. Feldman, Democratic candidate.

Republican Councilman George M. Conway, in office three years, and his running mate, Richard F. Cooper, a county court officer and former gas station owner here, scored easy victories over Democrats Benjamin R. Dadd and John T. Mans.

After 12 years on Council Republican Louis J. Barbour did not seek re-election. Miss Frances L. Townsend, Republican tax collector for the past four years, was unopposed for re-election. The vote: Mayor-Schantz (R) 1,496, Feldman (D) 978.

Council Conway (R) 1,542, Cooper (R) 1,495. Dadd (D) 1,045, Berkeley Township Brick Township Dover Township Eagleswood Twp, Harvey Cedars Island Beach Inland Heights Jackson Township Lacey Township Lakehurst Lakewood Lavallctte Brielle Retains GOP in Office BRIELLE Republicans retained solid control of the governing body here by electing two councilmen. Incumbent E. Bruce Wetzel, in office three years, and Charles Friedel, an officer in a metal fabricating firm running for the first time, defeated Democrats B. White and Henry P.

Benkert by better than a 2-1 margin. Col. Peter Smith, a Republican councilman for three years, did not seek re-election. Council-Friedel (R) 933, Wetzel 922, Benkert D) 398, and White (D) 392. Matawan Elects Ilyrne, Walsh MATAWAN Republican Edward E.

Hyrne and Democrat John J. Walsh Jr. ere elected to Borough Council. They defeated Republican Lawrence Bachman and Democrat William Formon. Two Repubu'can Cyrus K.

Brown and Rollin Richards, did not seek re-election. There will now be four Republicans and two Democrats on council. Council Hyrne R. Walsh D), Bachman R), PRESIDENT U.S. SENATE I CONGRESS SURROGATE FREEHOLDER Tm ExemP- I i For Aged 5 i a tt a tt tt tt fa tc 121 56 116 50 104 53 109 45 107 50 71 29 424 72 415 63 408 73 332 80 887 92 221 92 483 172 470 151 459 163 443 164 443 169 852 97 845 4H2 871 370 816 441 826 420 802 427 650 214 1.107 723 1.123 623 1,055 699 1,038 677 1,002 811 1,026 257 4,935 3,313 5,168 2.839 4,721 3.268 4,703 3,152 4.678 3,232 4.910 910 4.548 2,905 4,802 2.4.V) 4,352 3,001 4,448 2,724 4.209 2,898 4,440 1,307 22 97 263 73 2f4 79 253 85 254 82 186 41 89 32 94 24 89 29 87 28 86 29 57 32 606060 606060 417 152 423 131 357 165 407 133 394 149 298 101 1,225 1,265 1,180 1.103 1,186 1,212 1,152 1,185 1,122 1,208 1,294 J27 7113 311 764 270 718 301 721 230 707 238 537 1 04 354 315 353 2S0 324 825 338 287 325 299 281 79 2,624 3,74 1 2.449 2,920 2.432 1,416 2.4."6 3.101 2.318 3,277 2,696 503 3.54 190 362 161 344 182 335 169 334 168 287 49 316 165 3'3 147 293 160 290 153 283 156 220 45 7S2 231 776 214 730 254 725 241 722 237 505 154 403 261 413 216 3M 262 365 245 S65 242 J08 41 116 11 111 9 112 13 116 8 111 14 44 42 359 154 359 120 345 136 345 126 325 134 209 42 298 124 392 101 290 112 289 97 288 103 232 67 454 140 451 104 420 137 427 118 413 127 269 103 605 310 617 247 5:3 2.50 495 236 550 250 375 83 3,512 1.C04 3,532 1,573 3 330 1.827 3.202 1.826 3.159 1,974 3.070 1,168 1,542 578 1,549 4R2 1.430 551 1,437 525 1,424 647 1.166 414 435 203 418 211 426 194 414 204 297 45 449 230 431 203 453 185 439 198 300 90 318 139 326 101 319 110 323 96 320 104 225 49 354 347 369 314 345 328 349 320 340 325 304 99 596 3R9 605 309 5P7 322 571 324 569 329 530 137 204 125 212 93 138 112 199 98 193 106 192 34 536 301 533 270 523 279 514 274 501 289 389 78 498 190 500 143 496 141 478 142 466 1 58 258 72 l.HH 535 1.311 401 1.259 435 1.193 440 1,616 470 31,329 20,034 32,420 16.625 30,201 19,285 29,804 18,690 31,203 19,138 25,930 6,851 Little Egg Harbor Twp.

Long Beach Township Manchester Township Manlolokmg Ocean Township Ocean Gate Pine Beach Formon 'D), 1,125. and Mans (D) 972, 1 i OPEN SUNDAYS 'TIL 8 P.M. WEEKDAYS 'TIL 10 P.M. Neptune City Shopping Center Township Pent Pleasant Point Pleasant Beach Seaside Heights Sea-ide Park Ship Bottom South Toms River Stafford Township Surf City Tuckerton NEPTUNE CITY HIGHWAY 35 CASE POLAROID FACTORY DUMOMSTRATIOMS At 2 Guys Camera Depts. Union Township Military-Absentee Totals Public question totals do not include absentee ballots.

Democrats CHARGE OCEAX From Pagi L1! Topping GOP Some of the charter commis sion recornmenaauons cca- tt tialized purchasing, inventory of, 111 tiOVCTHOrS I Democrats Win In Roosevelt I ROOSEVELT Democrats Sal-atore Termini and Mrs. Frances Bard were elected to Borough Council to continue solid Democratic rule of the governing body. The winners will replace Democratic Councilmen Morton Ed- (wards, who did not seek re-elc- city equipment and merging of the Departments of Public Works WASHINGTON UT-Democrats SEE: All The Latest Models at Low Low Prices HEAR: All About the Latest Improvements SPEAK: To Factory Trained Representatives FREE: Let Experts Take Your Picture From Page 1 Mr. Makin won in 31 of the 33 municipalities, losing only in Democratic Lakewood and Jackson Township, Replaces CUafey Mr. Makin will rcpl.ice eteran Fret'holHer Harold Chafey, who will retire from politics at the end of the ear.

Freeholder Chafey is also from Point Pleasant Beach The three From Page 1 minutes after the polls closed and said. "I'm delichted. the whole thing is extraordinary." His uctcry was clear-cut within twe hours cf the noils' closing I'cmocraUc campaign hesriquar-tors in a Trenton hotel was a sombre place from the start. Half a block away, many ton GOP campaign strstegists in Republican state headquarters were gleefully watching the returns add to Son. Case's lead Mr.

Lord himself showed up rt Dcmocrat.c headquarter an h- ur after the polls closed, r.r.d -appeared into a back rocm, a fairlv characterntic ges'ure cicnuted his nickname "The Spock An aide said Mr. Lord whs tak.ng a nap. Liberal Republican Sen Case, a lawyer who has established a record one of the most liberal of Republicans, has revrr been a crural flection. He von 12 pre ions tries as a candidate for councilman in his home te-wn of Rahway. for congress-mm from Union County's sixth and for VS.

senator in His victory today was a far cv from his hairshreaiith elec- Demonstration Starts 6 P.M had the better of Republicans in early returns today in 27 governorships at stake in yesterday's election. Democrats had elected 8 state executives to 6 for the Republicans. Democrats were leading in 8 other races to for the Republicans. There were five overturns-three for the Democrats and two for the Republicans. Democrats took governorships from the GOP in Delaware, Rhode Island and West Virginia.

Republicans unseated Democrats in Kansas and Massachusetts. The other Democratic victories included Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, North Carolina and Texas. and Public Property, are ex-! pected to be put into effect, i The 1,93 majority was more than the charter commission campaigners expected. They viewed it as a rebuke to four of the present five commission-ei who had campaigned actively against gov eminent change in recnt weeks. Mayor Paul Kiernan, who spearheaded the oiosition to the charter referendum, had this comment today: "The people have spoken.

That's it. 1 have nothing else to say." No Comment on Dual Roles Aked if the election outcome 1 would affect his continuing to TUflESTOREI tion, and Jacob Grossman, who was beaten in the primaries. Mr. Grossman, however, received 89 write-in votes. The losing Republican was Ralph Sclijrnan.

Mrs. Anna lia'pern, a Demo-I crat, as unopposed for re-clec-' tion to the collector's post. She received 258 votes i Council Termini 204; Bard j(D, 204; Seligman iR1, 170; Grossman, 89. Manauan (IOP Wins Two Scats MAN ASQU AN Republicans re-' tained control of two seats at i stake on Borough Council as at We have the camera that takes 60-second pictures men are all former mayors of the municipality. Mr Mnkn is In the concrete black r.u!nes and Mr.

Moore on-rra'cs a fruit flavoring manufacturing plant. Surrogate C. Stanley Grover brat his Democratic opponent, Michael Burns. Bay Head, by 11.113 votes. Mr.

Grover. who has been surrogate s'nee 1346. tallied vacs to Mr. Burns' 18.630. Mr Grover I cat Mr.

Burns in his home town, 392 to 80. In the Senate race, GOP Sen Clifford P. C.ve won eaily over Democrat Thorn Lord by 15.795 votes in the emmtv. Mr. Cue tallied 32.420.

Mr. Lord received 16.625. Rep. James C. Auchineloss beat Mrs.

Katharin" White to 19,265, for a 10.916 plurality. Mr. Auchincloss. In past years, the top vote getter in the county WITHOUT FLASHBULBS! hold toth municipal and county Other Republican victories were jobs in violation of a recent in New Hampshire, Utah, Ver-Supreme Court ruling, Mr. Kier- mont and Arizona.

no corn- nr.n replied, I nave The POLAROID' LAND CAMERA with NEW 3000 SPEED FILM Democratic candidates were I leading In Illinois. Indiana, Michi-1 gan, Minnesota. Nebraska, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. Republicans were ahead in Montana, 1 New Mexico, Maine, and Wash- ment to make on that." Besides being mayor, Mr. Kiernan holds the J5.50O a year posi-; tion as chairman of the county Board of Taxation.

And he has SUPIRI PICTUH ms a I ivt X. torney John D. Wooley and William J. Newbury, an ice and fuel dealer, defeated Democrat Anthony M. Dillon by wide and the POLAROID Repeating WINK-LIGHT F3A i 1 been chairman of the county ington.

Board of Taxation. And he has In yesterday's election Republl-been under pressure to relinquish cans were trying to stem a tide one of the posts because of the that has carried an increasing conflict of interest interpretation number of Democrats into state applied by the State Supreme houses in recent elections. Mr. Wooley and Mr. Newhurv will replace Republican Councif-! man Raymond R.

Baker, who lost In the primary after 18 years on Council, and GOP Councilman Fred H. Steckhahn. who did not seek re election alter six years In office. Council Wooley 1.500. Newbury R) 1,414, "and Dillon i 702.

FREE New Polaroid trailed al! but Mr. Grover. Ocean County voters approved the state referendum question on tax deductions for senior citizens by a 2939 to 6 851 vote. the 1356 presidential election, 37.869 persons voted out of a recisl ration of 43.043 Car Hits Woman In Ashnrv Park tourt in a similar dual case. Commissioner Edgar N.

Dinkcl-spiel, the only member of the Board of Commissioners who supported the government change, 1 said, "It was most heartening to see that the will of the peo 'i in i'i when he t'aiicd 1 Charles R. Howell the early hours the morn-l-g after election and finally wo by 3,300 ntcs. Sen. Cae led In 17 of the rate's counties with half the vote in, and Mr. Lord got only modest pluralities even from Democratic strongholds Mr.

i Le-d led only in Essex, Hudson. Middlesex and Mercer counties. Bergen County produced a piirality of more than 100.060 1 votes for Sen. ('asp, a margin rulv President Eisenhower hps 1 i ceded in recent years. It was Mr.

Lord's second ci-tii'e as a candidate. The 54-ycar-c'd lawyer won election as a councilman in his home locale of Lawrence Townshin in Wfi, 1 fl'ler a 12 ve.ir carer in the' attorney's office. Mr. Lord quit the councilman poM to become Mercer County Democratic chairman. He built a powerful political organirrtion and converted the county to a Democratic stronghold after years of Republican dominance Senatorial Vote in State NEWARK iifi The county-by-county vote in the New Jersey fnatorial election showed: ASBl'RY PARK Mrs.

Blanche Burnell, 110 Sylvan suffered minor injuries when she ELECTRIC EYE' ple was freely expressed and once again the.r great voice was wa slrufk by C8r yterday at heard throughout the city. fV? With thi purchoit of Polaroid 9SB High Speed Kit Hi frn Springwood avenue and Lincoln place. Police said a car driven by George E. Taylor, 220 Fischer Neptune, struck the woman. She was treated by her own doctor.

No summons was 9 1 Milton Untermeyer vice chairman of the charter commission, said, "The people of Long Branch were looking for a change for 30 years." Hits Kieman's Statements He said the greatest sincle fae- Ht 9 1 hm -(71 I tM- in "We l'ii- tlil ,11 bllti "(IJ .,11 ivici nan's amazing statements which "At Our Loiveit rrice!" previously available for other improvements. Rclow is a voting table, show- showed his ignorance of the facts This lost him lots of support- jnf! the official charter reference Hum vnte in each of the city's 22 i Thomas McClintock. chairman districts: ot the original charter commis- ward District Phases dark li SHADOWS SSiJrVrpilv AUTOMAT.CAUr NO MORE P. Lord 1 s- SyJ 'r 7.875 vU. Fy 129.023 ft r.

4.731 Fi h'll-r-4 VtAfP- 1 564 I 14.513 I A '( r-f' 60.408 tV 4 15,545 jnte-W 77,894 ff 6,142 22,628 r. sion. said, vse interpret this vote as meaning that the citizens of Long Branch nre ready to take a giant step forward. "Above all, we urge all citizens, regardless of the position they took in the campaign, to join hands in working together for a greater Long Branch." The $350,000 school bond referendum was approved in every voting district. Would Finance Addition The bonds will finance a seven-room addition to the overcrowded West End School, West End and Sairs Avenues.

Some students are now attending Board of Education-rented classrooms at the Yes 92 137 231 312 545 645 367 185 222 179 252 174 165 114 228 254 185 359 243 254 177 376 Cane 39,539 252.471 44.556 90.244 9.210 2,217 185.371 21,229 126,088 2.769 53.393 92,301 83,9116 80,017 29,884 B7.850 7.248 37.8W 2,285 145,062 4,501 dainty Atlantic gen Burlington -Camden Cape May Cumberland Essrx Mmirr.strr Hudson Hunterdon Mercer Middlesex Monmouth Morris Ocean Passaic Salem Somerset Sussex Union Warren I Totals DEMONSTRATION SPECIAL! Polaroid 95B Complete Outfit Includes Leather Case Film Wink Lire PUS FREE ELECTRIC EYE SHVTTER! 89.441 i -ryTTi iiri.ii im in ii i MFR. WILL NOT ALLOW US TO ADVERTISE LOW, LOW PRICES! Sea Shore Day Camp and in the school basement. The issue will boost the net debt of the city to $1,298,423 beyond the borrowing margin VICTORY SMILE Sen. Clifford P. Cose, GOP incumbent, flashes smile of a winner he relaxes In his home at Rahwoy last night.

(UPI) 1,378,040 1,078,790 3.671 3.7 'Incomplete returns..

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