Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 12

11 ASBUWY PARK IVEN1NG PRESS, Jon. 39, 19S7 Lakewood Board Lets School Desk Contracts Set Central Regional Dedication for Feb. 27 LAKEWOOD Contracts were auditorium after the late Jesse Foster, who was secretary of the board at the time of his death. He had spent most of his life in school work. Pupils will take part in the corner laying services the afternoon of Feb.

27. The board voted to advertise for bids for a new school bus to re 'Clubs Lauded For Aid Given 'Lakewood 4Y' I LAKEWOOD Members of iKiwanls, Rotary and Lions Cluhs jwerc told last night that their part In voluntarily raising funds for the YMCA not only was an investment in the youth- of this community but a long ranee In- vestment in a belter United States. I Dr. J. C.oodner Gill, vice president of Rider College, Trenton, told about 150 members of the i service clubs that "never before In the history of the nation will the dollar you give the 'Y' this year do more to help build a stronger America." He spoke at a joint meeting of the three service clubs held in conjunction with the klckoft dinner of the YMCA fund drive for $23,000.

i He said that the work done with boys in such organizations as the YMCA "helps to build character in our youths." He said this training will hear fruit in the future in better lead cause the school will start a junior high school next year. The resignation of Mrs. Vlr. glnia Matthews, high school secretary, was accepled "with re-Bret," It was brought to the board's attention that many kindergarten children arc left off a school bus at what was termed potentially dangerous crossings, particularly on River Avenue, and that parents fall to pick them up. Hilman Darker, school superintendent, said a letter had been sent to parents of kindergarten children apprising them of the possible danger to their children.

He said most of the parents replied that they would pick up their children at the bus stops. He said, however, that few of them have done so. After a lengthy discussion the matter was turned over to the transportation committee for study. awarded last night by the Board of Education (or student and teacher desks to be used In the new high school, now under construction. A contract for 450 student desks was awarded to the Colonial Ollice Furniture Newark, on a bid of This bid was $85.50 higher than the low-bid from American Seating Philadelphia.

But the board gave the contract to Colonial because members felt the desk was better suited to local school needs. The contract for 34 teacher desks went to the low bidder, Roberts Bros Pennsauken, on a bid of $1.936 64. Bids were received from seven companies. Shop Fquipmrnt Bids Seven bids also were received for shop equipment for the new hlch school. These were turned U.S., British Defense Heads Continue Talks I WASHINGTON The accent i appeared to be on missiles today as British Minister of Defense Duncan Sandys and Secretary of Defense Wilson continue a series of talks.

From the discussions could come the first substantial flow of American arms to the United Kingdom since World War II. as well as a sharing of American know-how in production and use of new weapons. Most American military aid to Britain since World War has been Indirect rather than through direct shipments of American arms. Wilson and Sandys began their talks yesterday, along with their senior civilian experts in the fields of missiles, new weapons and research, They said the three purposes of the tajks were: to exchange views on the military situation, 1 2 to compare strategic thinking and 1 3 to explore the possibility of further cooperation in military research and "in other ways." The fact that Sandys was accompanied by top scientific and weapons experts rather than by military commanders emphasized that Britain has the scientific and research brains and willingness to push ahead with further explorations in missiles and atomic weapons. BERKELEY TOWNSHIP The new Central Regional Junior-Senior High School at Plnewald will be officially dedicated at open house ceremonies Feb.

27. the Regional Board of Education decided last night. The building, however, has been In uie since last Seplemcbr fur the fx member-districts, and Brick Tcwnship, a sending district. The high school has not been accepted by the board from the general contractor because of numerous minor details in constructs that were not approved by the board. A program for the celebration will be prepared and circulated among residents in Seaside Park, Seaside Heights, Island Heights.

Ocean Gate, and Lacey, Berkeley and Brick Townships. Municipal and school officials will be invited to take part. board decided to name the place an older bus purchased from a private resident in Island Heights. The vehicle was listed as "broken down." I Bids tor the 49-passenger bus will be received Feb. 11.

Dr. William Stover, superintendent, reported that permission cards are being printed in preparation for the free vaccination of eligible pupils with Salk anti-polio serum. He said Dr. Willis Mitchell, school physician, will give the shots at dates to be over to the board's building and grounds committee for study and ers, a better state, a better coun- try and a better orld. He said there was more "crime and immorality" in the country jnow than ever before and that the character training given boys BEACHED GREBE-Richard Stewart, 102 8th Belmar, watches a horned grebe he found near Shark River Inlet.

Mr. Stewart said he was walking along the beach looking for frost fish when the beam of his flashlight picked out the glowing red eyes of the little bird. Its white under parts are covered with tar and, said Mr. Stewart, the frisky fellow has been in MCA work would go a long way in alleviating this Boys Get Awards I Edward Parsons. YMCA director, presented trophies to winners of athletic events at the Camp Joy field day last Labor a recommendation at the next meeting.

The board voted to advertise for bids for baseball and track equipment, returnable Feb. 18. The board approved a suggestion by Adolph Klingenstein, secretary of the Ocean County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, that all students who haven't received Salk polio Inoculations be given a free shot by the school board physician. No date for the shots was set. trying to clean itself up.

Identification of the bird was made by Williom F. Sondford, Press nature columnist. (Press Photo) Owner to Raze Allcsrcs Stockholder SALE ON GENERAL ELECTRIC ond WtSIlNCHOUSt ITEMS HYDES SSf Ask Your Neighbor About Our Service Glbion 9-6300 519 Wiihlngton Sa tlrl Opn Thursday Nifkr 'Til Day, The YMCA operates the camp. The award recipients LOOK! January Clearance SALE Save An Additional 2S OH Caihier Will Dtduct From Your Bill On Fi(uri, Mdi-cin Cabinets, Fireplac Equip- mtnt. Pictures, Mirrors, Floor Lamps.

All Salts For Cash. Belmar Electric Co. 1106-1108 Street Belmar, N. J. were: Bernard Meyers and Chip Royle, midget division; Russell Miller, Junior division: and Vic-1 Home Kipped was announred that the Commission on Secondary Schools had iuaiiu occrct jrruiii tor Boga, ltermediale division.

Henry Billings, sponsor of the approved the school system as an accredited school. The board voted to hive an eighth grade graduation this year hut decided to study, at a later date, the feasibility of discontinuing eighth grade graduations be Wins $500 Race Track Settlement NEWARK i.f A Newark wom-al today won a $500 settlement for injuries she said she suffered when she fell off a bench at Monmouth Park racetrack. Superior Court Judge Frederick R. Colie approved the settlement in behalf of Mrs. Julie Macfee.

Mrs. Macfee and her husband. Allen, had sued the track for $5,000. She claimed she was standin gon a bench in front of the grandstand watching a race July 25. 1955.

when she fell, suffering leg and back injuries. The race track contended the bench was made to sit on not stand on. FREEHOLD A stockholder In the Lakewood Hotel and Land Lakewood, has charged majority stockholder Racf M. Haddad with mulcting the corporation through sales, at prices "far below" true value, of corporation properties to dummy corporations in which he held an undisclosed interest. Katherine T.

De Bow, a realtor, of 13 Pawnee Lakewood. who aileties she owns 26 shares of Association stock, charges that Mr. YEAR-ROUND SUNSHINEI team which won the Softball League title, also received jan award. Kenneth Matthews, YMCA i president, reported on the work at the last year and acted as master of ceremonies. He i praised newspapers circulating in Lakewood for the publicity i given the present fund drive.

He said that such publicity in the past has helped make it" possible for the fund drives to be successful. I Thomas Mitchell. Harold jTraub and Thomas Chadwick. presidents of the Kiwanls, Lions and Rotary Clubs respectively, also spoke briefly. In Explosion TOMS RIVER The ruins of a home on Lakewood Road that was wrecked in an explosion Friday night while a family of 10 persons slept, will be torn down today.

William A Baker. WhitesviUe Jackson Township, owner of the building, said he has no plans at present of constructing another home on the property. He said the building was partly covered by insurance. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas De Jesus and their eight children ranging in age from 9 months to 13 years old, escaped the blast with only minor injury to one child. They had moved into the home less than an hour before the explosion, cause of which hasn't been determined. Dover Township Police Chief Haddad made the cut-price sales without advising the board of directors, of which he is chairman, and in order to make "secret profit." Mrs. De Bow took the stand yesterday as trial of her suit opened before Superior Court Judge C. Thomas Schettino.

Trial is scheduled to resume today. Mrs. De Bow seeks an accounting of the financial affairs of the Lake-wood corporation and appointment of a receiver, plus judments totalling 182.300 as back salary for the ten years, ending April 29. 1950, hen she served as assistant secretary of the corporation. Mr.

Haddas was identified as principal stockholder In the Lake-wood Country Club and Forest Holding as well as Lakewood Hotel and Land Assn. He is represented by Attorney Edward Jus-ka. Attorney Albert Kushinsky is appearing for Mrs. De Bow. Mrs.

De Bow charges that the cut price sales of a least 940 acres of land were made hv Mr. Haddad from 1945 through 1956. DM TURNPIKE EXPRESS SERVICE to NEW YORK CITY The Smait Driver Takes The Bum Gasoline, Tolls and Parking All year 'round, you need Sunshine Vitamin Helps build growing bodies, helps make strong bones and sound teeth. Vitamin is vital to your family. And they get this health-giving "sunshine" in every glass of Sealtest Homogenized Vitamin Milk.

Be sure your family gets the protection they need, every day, all year 'round At your door or jMortgage Probe Asked i TRENTON' tft AMemblvman To Seek Bids On Building TOMS RIVER Freeholder James K. Allardice said yesterday that the Board of Freeholders plans to authorize advertising of bids at its Feb. 6 meeting for the County Agricultural Building. He said specifications are now being prepared by Percy Camp, county solicitor. Mr.

Allardice said bids for the building probably will be received Feb. 20. The proposed building, which will cost about $100,000, will be located on a 10-acre tract on Whitesvllle Road near Clayton Avenue and will be accessible from both Whitesvllle Road and Route 9. It will house the County Extension Service and other governmental agencies' dealing with farming. David I.

StepacofT (D-Middlesexi asked the New Jersey! Legislature to inveitlgate mort- jgaee practices in the state. Mr. StepacofT said he particu-' Cost Twice the Bus Fare SO SAVE MONEY, SAVE YOUR CAR TAKE THE BUS DAILY A.M. 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 Noon P.M. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9:30 Sir.

end Sun. only 6:30 A.M. Sun. only P.M., 11 P.M. 'Via Parkway and Turnpike ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO.

LAKE HECK STREETS Phone PRospect 4-2727 Eye Tax Break For Gold Star Parents TRENTON' ifi The New Jersey Senate voted yesterday to con Many wanted Uie lawmakers to I look into extra payments by home OPEN TUES. and THURS. Till 9 P.M. FRI. Till 10 P.M.

Between 2nd 3rd Ares. RAILROAD AVE. ASBURY PARK 1 i Round I Plus I I Tax buyers to lenders. He Introduced a resolution to sider amending the State Constitution to provide a $500 tax exemption for the parent of any create a four-member bi-partisan commission of assemblymen and senators which would study current mortgage practices and Donald B. Grover said yesterday that the board of fire underwriters will not examine the place because police feel it was an accident.

After the blast Friday, Fire Chief Franklin Wilsey had said he would reuest an investigation. Children in Attic 1 At the time of the explosion, the eight children were sleeping in two bedrooms of the finished attic. Mr. and Mrs De Jesus were sleeping on the first floor. Police said they found a hole in a gas line Inside the building.

The house was serviced by bottled gas. Mr. De Jesus insisted that the gas was turned off although firemen discovered that one of the tanks was much lighter than the other and may have been empty. This led to speculation that gas leaked into the-basement of the house and was touched off by the oil burning floor furnace. Meanwhile, the De Jesus family Ls being housed temporarily in their former home on the property of Mrs Frances Leber, Lake-wood Rd.

Mrs. Leber said yes- person kilted in action while on active duty in the military forces. report back to the Legislature i as soon as possible on any neces sary law changes. Cites 'Point' System Mr. StepacofT said in a statement accompanying the resolution: "A practice has arisen where The Senate voted 19-0 for consideration of the amendment proposed by Sen.

Charles W. Sandman iR-Cape May). It must now be printed and given to each member of the Senate for 20 days. If the measure then passes by a three-fifths vote and goes through the same procedure in the Assembly, it will be placed on the general election ballot Nov. 5.

i terday that the family would have to move shortly because she has leased her poultry business and the new operator will live in the home now being used by the De Jesus family. Much of the family clothing was salvaged from the wrecked house but Mr. De Jesus said about $400 in cash is still missing. All searchers found was a box with about $10 in silver. Murphy has been making great paints for 111 years! NOW Murphy MAKES HISTORY WITH by 'points' are being charged i A HOME IMPROVEMENT rrrowers in addition to the interest rate paid by them.

"It has come to my attention that there have been Instances where, in order to effect the placement of a mortgage, as much as 10 points or 10 per cent of the amount of the mortgage has been required to be paid to the lender as a condition to the granting of the mortgage loan." He said an example would be that on a $14,000 home, with $4,000 down payment, a buyer might have to pay an additional $1,000 to the lender. The seller sometimes must chip. In also. Mr. StepacofT said he wanted to know "whether these practices are legal or are tainted with usury.

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