Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, July 11, 1956 1 Cyprus Revolt Almost Over, Baker Says Greek Col. George Grivas. iup-posed to be operational leaJer of the EOKA underground tion which is pressing for imtred. iate union of Cyprus with Greece. The British have offered for his capture.

Baker, chief of staff to Gov. Sir John Harding, predicts that by (IV ft I tZ- I L- 1 vtrncTl in Th man auiumn uic r.irw." wm or a lair- NICOSIA, Cyprus UWTne man spen, orce directing British antiterronst op-f nave evidence that they erations on Cyprus believes the are running short of arms," he backbone of the EOKA extremist said. "1 am more optimistic now campaign is "severely bent" and than I was three months ago." may soon be broken. i He added that "there are "Once we get Grivas." says definite signs that EOKA is he-Brig. George Baker, "I think the coming unpopular" among the is-rest will crumble." land's overwhelmingly Greek Cy- -1 i -1 -4, Break Ground For School At Wickatunk MARLBORO TOWNSHIP The board of education officially broke ground last night for its new $280,000, ten-classroom school in Wickatunk.

Brief ceremonies were held at the 20-acre site on the west side of Route 79. Board members, the superintendent of schools and representatives of John MacWilliam, Metuchen architect who designed the school, were present. At an adjourned board meeting after the ceremonies, board member Philip Van Mater reported that the Marlboro Grange Hall is available for use as a classroom until the new school is completed early next year. Want Permission in Letter The board directed Mr. Van Mater to request grange authorities to put their permission for use of their hail in a letter to Ttnarri Rpprptarv Frank Dii- T4- If 4 i He was referring to 58-year-old priot population.

1 f. Marlboro Township board of education members last niaht broke ground for this $280,000, 10-classroom elementary school which will rise on a 20-acre site on the west side of Route 79 in Wickatunk. The school it expected ta-completed early next year. The architect is John MacWilliam, Metwchen. S.

J. Day Associates, Asbury Park, is the general contractor. gan. Upon receipt of the letter- Fence No Violation, Belmar Council Rules School Board Has Surplus Of $63,055 ASBtRY PARK Floyd G. Hoek, secretary and business manager, reported to the board BELMAR Mr.

and Mrs. Er- flower show Sept. 8 and 7, and granted the Jewish Community Center permission to hold tag days in the boro Aug. 2 and 3. it i i i v.

j-i. jut 2- of education last night a cash balance of $88,055 for the fiscal Mr. Dugan' is to ask County Superintendent of Schools Earl B. Garrison to check suitability of the hall for a classroom. A short time ago Mr.

Garrison inspected another proposed classroom suggested by the board the township American Legion Post on Route 79 but said it would not be acceptable. A classroom is needed to house overflow pupils from the Roberts-ville School. Six Bus Route Pacts The board awarded contracts for six bus routes last night, bids for which were received July 3. Successful bidders were Mrs. Jane Jamison, Route 1, Henry Hanaway, Route 3, Michael George, Routes 4 and 8, total bid $2,960, and Wilmer Kilcomins, Route 5, $2,340 and Route 7, $2,660.

Routes 2 and 6 will be read-vertised and bids on them will be received at the board's Aug. 1 meeting at the Robertsville nest Keller, 411 Twelfth Avenue, asked the Boro Council last night to order the removal of a canvas fence on the property of their neighbor Peter Cator, 409 Twelfth Avenue. They charged that the fence had been erected without a permit, and intimated that it had been put up as a spite fence. They said it was six feet high and 25 feet long. Mayor Peter Maclearie told the couple that William Briden, building inspector, had inspected the fence and had reported it was not in violation of any boro ordinance.

He said that Mr. Briden reported it was not a permanent installation, year which ended June 30. The board anticipated $25,000 as revenue in the 1956-57 budget, leaving a cash surplus of Mr. Hoek said this is the best financial condition the board has been in at the close of any year. On the recommendation of Dr.

Harry S. Hill, superintendent of 'C! ''Sl tV 'iJ- if 'Gentlemen's Agreements' Delay Pact OCEAN TOWNSHIP "Gentlemen's agreements" last night held up the signing of a contract with architect Frederic Fessler for the new $1,250,000 school. A disagreement arose over what rnle the hoard of education would schools, the board hired Eugene R. Baity, 1324 Heck Avenue, Neptune, to teach in Bangs Avenue School, and Charles R. Winders, and that it was located on the prop- 1407 Wanamassa Place, Ocean School.

Bids of $3,900 for each Township, to teach in Bradley of the routes were received July 4' He advised them that if they felt niflV fn the work because of federal a violation existed, to sign a com-! f0- tne nroiect. plaint against Mr. Cator, and let The contract, which calls for 8 but the board decided last night they were too high. Mrs. Ruth Baggitt, Princeton, was hired to teach at the Robertsville School next year at a salary of $3,800.

the court decide toe matter. School. West Virginia Graduate Mr. Baity was graduated from West Virginia State College in 1951. He served in Korea from June, 1951, to September, 1953.

Mr. Winders was graduated from Kings College in 1950. He served three years in the Air payment to the Raritan Township architect, of six percent of the cost of work dope on the school, was Will Ask for Survey The council voted to ask Rep. put before the board with the ex James C. Auchincloss for a feder- al survey of Shark River inlet Potion i would be stgned.

It had north of Haven', Dock and south fhonsearreHd bnyH of the Coast Guard dock, leading fFom the and aPPr0d by to the dredging of those areas, by Board Pres- Force. The board accepted the resignation of Ernest L. Henderson as a teacher in Bangs Avenue School. It was disclosed that, at a special meeting June 26, the board Drunk Driving Charges Made Against Two council aaopiea an orainance va- fripnt s(rf iirhter that there Prices slashed to save you 45 fo 50 and more! CHARTER MEMBERS HONORED-Two charter members of the Immaculate Conception Society of Mt. Carmel Church, Asbury Park, are shown as they were honored last night at the 40th anniversary celebration of the society in the Stage Coach Inn, Ocean Township.

Mrs. Margaret Camooso, society president, pins corsage on Mrs. Joseph Mauro while the other charter member, Mrs. Rose V. DeSane, looks ahead.

Also seated is the Rev. Marcellino Romagno, pastor of Mt. Carmel. (Press Photo) eating Eleventh Avenue, between Street and the railroad. It was introduced at the request of the board of education, which owns were gentlemen agreements btween Mr.

Fessler and the board that some items of clerical work, Ul.iAftnnir r4 Xa ennAi rCt Ann- hired Mrs. Susanne Maguire Sau- property on both sides of the va-j, payroll sheets t0 Washing. cated street. ton authorities, caused the 0 t- Council withheld approval of tenement, certificate of occupancy for thej Harrv Shure. board member and er, 125 Newgate Lane, Neptune, to teach in the high school.

Dr. Hill advised the board that he has seven teaching positions to fill. Aloha Bar. at 102 Fourth Ave Asbury Park attorney, questioned SOUTH BELMAR Two men charged with drunken driving will be a hearing in municipal court next Wednesday, Police Chief Brad Behrman reported today. The first is Thomas F.

Graney, 31, Brooklyn. He was arrested at the term gentlemen agree Court Upholds I School Head Urges New Status 'Panoramic' Survey nue, pending completion of alterations being made at the property. In other business the council ap ments" holding that "anything you agree to do should be written into proved the issuance to -the Se the contract: Raymond Ewing, another board Decision Reserved In Zoning Case HUMSON Magistrate Stuart A. member, retorted that he "could not see squabbling over $160 (cost Of Rutgers red BAMS Dr. M.

uregg tendance, was granted a year Hibbs, schools superintendent, last leave ot absence to obtain her de- examined by pr lee)ciir tor Sept. approved the I request of the Belmar women TRENTON 6P-A New Jersey night again urged the board of edu- bbey Brown cation to hire professional consult- wag hired (o take her place at Superior Court judge has upheld Club for the use of the gymnasium in the municipal building for a ants to survey elementary ana mga $3,900. Young, Monday night reserved decision in a case involving alleged violations of the boro zoning constitutionality of a new law Miss Lillian Jordan, who has been acting principal of the Oakland Street School, was named teaching principal at no change in ordinance by Martin Flemming, a contractor. The boro has accused Mr. Flem under which the state will take over management of Rutgers University Sept.

1. JUNIORS' sizes 7 to 15 of the blueprints), when the contract is 60,000." "It's peanuts," he said. 'Might Run to Board member William Van Mid-dlesworth, agreeing with Mr. Shure, told the board that there was doubt over the amount of clerical work to be done. "It might run to $5,000," he said, "if we have to put on extra help." Board member William Thompson pointed out that when the contract with Mr.

Fessler was drawn, the board did not know it might receive federal aid. And, he add- Fair Haven Ends Hearing On Tavern salary. Hired were Mrs. Joyce W. O.

Judge C. Thomas Schettino, AI- school building needs. Dr. Hibbs, who first suggested such action in May, said there should be no delay in planning for additional facilities. "The bulge is here," he stated in reporting that the incoming high school freshman class of 325 represents a substantial increase.

He said a "panoramic survey" is needed. Declaring that "the easi ing held in the Belmar jail in default of $225 bail. The other is George F. Sandy, 51, of 619 Claridge Drive, Spring Lake Heights. He was charged with drunken driving Saturday after an examination at headquarters.

4 Patrolman Looney, who also made this arrest, reported that a car driven by Mr. Sandy rammed one operated by Livio Mancino, Jersey City, at Street and Eighteenth Avenue, which was waiting for a traffic light to change. Mr, Mancino, who said his car was damaged, the com- lenhurst, said yesterday that the Brown, Neptune, an elementary statute did not violate any provision of the Constitution relating to appropriations or donations. teacher, Mrs. Cornelia Schrul, Red Bank, elementary, $4,650, and Miss Helen Meyer, as secretary to Paul A.

Young, board secretary, $3,432. He also ruled It was proper FAIR HAVEN A hearing Boro Council to determine ecj, it was agreed at the time that for the existing board of trustees of the university to turn over whether the liquor license of the! there might be an extra charee ming of operating a business in residential zone at Blossom Roadl and Avenue of Two Rivers and of I having an oversize sign in front of his building there. Last night was the third session of the hearing. Leonard Friscia, Church Street, lost his driver's license for 30 days and was fined $50 for careless driving and failure to show his auto registration. Lawrence Bennett, New Shrewsbury, was fined $10 for not having his license or registration in his possession.

5 5 5 sTsTsTl 5 5 55 est part of this problem is the high The board voted to allow use of the high school in the fall by New Club 605, River Road, should be; because of the added amount of SUSDended Or revoked Was COnclud- i umrlr tn ho rtnnp if fprfpral aid was control of the institution to a new! school," he said equal emphasis board of governors, the majority should be given to elementary plaint. Mr. handy was released ed last night with a summation by included nf whnm 1 hp innn ntoii hv thp i scnoui neeus. ark State Teachers College for extension courses. Rutgers University used the school last year but will not offer courses here in the com the custody of his attorney Donald Emanuel Gersten, Hillside, attor- Hp offered ampnrf Mr.

Ewine's It had been hoped that Yale governor of New Jersey, McGregor, pending the hearing. University, which conducted a sur MISSES' sizes 12 to 29 HALF sizes 14'a to 24'i presses with jackets, capes, crinolines! Suit dresses, date dresses, sun dresses! Bared styles and cover-up styles! ing school year. ney for Eladm and Jesse Garcia, I motion to accept the contract, but the license holders. Doar(1 decided to hold it for Mayor Edgar V. Denise said further consideration next Tuesday council will meet at 8 P.M.

Monday at a special meeting. vey here in 1946 again could be of assistance, but last month the The board of trustees, reduced in size to 35 under the new law, is to retain ownership of worth of land, gifts and endowments. 2 Fined $10 board learned Yale no longer pro' vides service of this type. Herbert J. Erickson.

honrd mem to announce iu decision, council Whiie the school will cost about has postponed action oa renewal of 250,000, it was pointed out that In Fair Haven Mr. Fessler' six percent contract would not be based on that amount, as much of the money is for equip Three Men Hurt in Crash WEST LONG BRANCH Three persons were hurt yesterday when cars driven by Charles A. Jones, Asbury Park Village, Asbury Park, and Victor Dowedell, Elizabeth, collided at Monmouth Road and The board of governors will jber. said he has contacted the firm operate the university and Engelhardt. Engelhardt, and burse all funds received from the Leggett, New York educational the license pending the outcome of the hearing.

The tavern has been operating under a special license granted by the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control. Its regular license expired June 31. Mr. Gersten said none of the 14 ment and other items not in the We Come Alive "Gh JabotoiA. legislature ana trom income on consultants, about the survey idea For Fighting' architect's province.

Milk bids from Shore Dairies, Loch Arbour; Borden Milk Com charges brought by the boro pany, Asbury Park; Long Lane, Oakhurst; Raritan Valley Farms; Watl Street, Police Chief Frank against the license holders was Bilotta reported. 'proved. However, John C. Givens, Somerville, and Sheffield Farms, beautiful The injured, au passengers in Red Bank attorney representing Asbury Park, all for a state con FAIR HAVEN Lawrence Crockett, 15 South Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, and Herbert J. Wildy, 71 Maple Avenue, yes-1 terday were fined $10 each byi Magistrate John V.

Crowell for fighting. Both pleaded guilty. Their, Empire lines, long torsos, sheaths! Mr. Dowdell's car, were taken to the boro, said there was direct evi trol price of 6V4 cents a half pint, Coffee Gift Shop 1S0 No. M1b Ajbury rrk 555555555555555 homogenized and vitamin were me property nem oy tne trus-i -Adequate' Survey $10,000 tees.

I He said the firm's minimum The trustees can seek court ap- service would cost $1,000, a "very proval for removing their prop-' sketchy" survey $5,000, and a erty from operation of the uni-i "fairly adequate" survey $10,000. versity if the Legislature fails to The board decided to ask a repre-give the university enough funds isentative of the firm to come here to carry out its purpose of pro- to discuss the matter, viding higher education. The board accepted the resigna- The trustees also have of Vincent Paladino, a high power over selection of a presi-' school Spanish teacher for 16 dent of the university. i years, and Miss Christina De Voe, The new law was passed earlier an elementary teacher. Both quit this year amid charges that it to take higher paying positions, constituted state aid to a private Mrs.

Margaret Benner, high institution. 'school nurse and director of at- tabled for study. dence of guilt on five counts, including two counts of serving liq-our to minors. Last night's session was the fourth held. A $500 contract for clearing Famous labet fabrics-- school land on Dow Avenue was Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, by boro first aidmen.

James Holter was in fair condition today with a forehead cut and chest pains. Thomas Conroy was in good condition with bruises and back strain. Richard Cummings was released after treatment for a 1 1 JU I All awarded to Peter Thompson, In- terlaken. GAMES The building committee was au hearings were originally scheduled for last Tuesday, but neither appeared and the $50 bail each had posted was forfeited. C.

H. Bennett, 8 North Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, was fined $25 for reckless driving. Patrolman thorijed to repair two doors at the even Everglaze! Cottons, rayons, acetates, nylons! Oakhurst School for about $100. th Elizabeth residents. I The accident occurred at 6:20, "fraught with difficulty" unless it Its fas It's Fan! IMPROVE YOUR HOME with amazing, new P.M.

Chief Bilotta said each drlv- none wun aaequaie regulations. The amendment to the gaming er will be given a careless driving act the Legislature approved, and summons, New weaves, exciting Peter T. Hart said Mr. Bennett's car was clocked at speeds between 70 and 80 miles an hour. C.

Natite, 90 Hendrickson Place, Red Bank, and M. B. Ma-gruder, 14 Buttonwood Lane. which the governor vetoed as unconstitutional, provides merely that any game with an element of art The Shore's leading real estate firms are offering bargains in houses every day on The Press classified page. blends some with silk! City blacks, whites, or skill" is exempted from the pro REYNOLDS wic hibition against gambling, The amendment makes no effort I to declare what games are legal, ALUMINUM nor does it provide any, sort of were fined $7 each for stop sign violations.

Caroline C. Ilch, 100 Locust Avenue, Red Bank, was fined $7 for speeding. William H. Scott, 21 Spruce Drive, was fined $6 for allowing his dog to run at large, a second offense, and Lester M. Lang, 52 Forrest Avenue, was fined $3 for allowing his dog to run at large.

special r- supervision by the state or any one else. Gets .500 Letters The governor reported he has re- pok 1001 rntnyt ceived approximately 500 letters from private citizens on the issue, "matcher I PWKMACH COMMMV llHli fcaVHif tint Install Now! Yon Tok Up to 5 Yoori to Poy! Forced Warm Air 112,000 B.T.U. Units pastels, sun-colors! Dots, checks, stripes, solids, plaids! Not every style In every she and color! HURRy FOR FIRST CN01CB! DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M. Ai'r-Condifoned for your comfort CotMf in tub, pdcpb.

ban, plain antt, btI shtatt, onUt, tattnrt, icrasn and trm tah ctionr window Kardwai, Rcy td fttynalon film fploitlc ftttl, trim mavldtnf). $9 oty ta ymm cam mtak yawr awn with the ratio running 3-1 in favor of the concessionaires. However, he said his most recent mail reflects a changing opinion supporting his I Have You Entered Ed Sullivan's stand. The governor questioned the recent actions of the Legislature with respect to the gaming issue and contrasted it with methods used to deal with the bingo-raffles issue TV 1 ttorm miM Tool Malnra. Mrf ffcfa "sip cM CM nt tnm torn i -mt Galvanized Plenum Chambers Furnace, Humidifier, Blower, Oil Burner, 275 Gallon Oil Tank, All three years ago.

www P--TouuH A Fa vim 7 aet-wK iff VJ' VJ All Electrical And I Mercury Contest? 10 MERCURY'S FREE EVERY WEEK 80 PHAETONS IN ALU SEE US FOR RULES and Contest Entry Blank qhn ivtur night tin r.m. Then, he said, the lawmakers presented the issue to the people by referendum and enacted regulations for control and supervision. 'Why This "Why," he asked, "is there this sudden change? Is It because there is a different governor or is it because they are closer to these people (the concessionaires)?" Altho he declined to speculate on the outcome of the override attempt, the governor said that if the Legislature is successful, there is the likelihood the constitutionality of the gaming amendment will be tested in the courts by private lUIIIUHIg UI It, For Hot Water or Steam Heating systems with cast iron or baseboard radiation. South Shore Co. CA 3-1 2S9 Gl 9-6946 ST.

71 MANASQUAN, UJ. ASBURY PARK: Rf. 35, Asbury Traffic Circle PERTH AMBOY: 365 Smith Street AMPLE PARKING AT DOTH ADDRESSES i RAILROAD AVE. tCorner of Second Avenue) ASBURY PARK PHONI PRoiM Uli FREE PARKING DRIVE IN HIGH AND DRY The Sunshine, a Casco Bay ferryboat, piled onto the rocky shore of Great Diamond Island While running for Portland in dense, fog early yesterday. Two passengers end a crew of two escaped safely.

The $20,000 craft was built in New London Com, tahfjsft wiii mad VVkeJiotai 1401 MAIN ST ASBURY PARK PImm PR 1-1500 Ikenoa county psaseoKta.