Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

a a a a Local Happenings South Shore Area Mrs. Alfred J. Presslu, 1422 River Plaza, Belmar, was admitted last week to Allenwood Hospital where she will recuperate from a bout pneumonia. Joseph P. Bovenzi, 173 Oak Manasquan, writes that he read in this column about the autograph obtained from Yankee Manager Casey Stengel by Leon Zuckerman of Middletown He writes, too, by a strange coincidence, happened to be in Baltimore attending the Supply, Maintenance, and Accounting Conference being conducted at the Air National Guard Base at Harbor Field.

was staying, a and I also obtained Stengel's autograph for so, at the Hotel Emerson where the Yanks ball team my 9-year-old son, Joseph, who is ardent Yankee fan. "It's a small world'." Mrs. Elsie Heyniger, 110 Brooklyn Sea Girt, has returned from a three month stay in St. Petersburg, and from a three-week visit she made afterwards to her son, Paul, who lives in Columbus, Ohio. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank P. MacConnell, 611 Forman Point Pleasant I Beach, have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T.

Enstice, Pennsauken, their son-in-law and daughter Mr. Enstice is recuperating after having been a surgical patient at Point Pleasant Hospital. Diane Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, 3rd Spring Lake, was in charge of decorations for the senior class spring prom Saturday at Kent Place School, Summit.

Friends of Mrs. John Townley, Cape Breton, who has been enjoying a visit with her husband, the Rev. John Townley, to his native Northern Ireland, have learned that she is a patient at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Belfast. She was taken there for an emergency appendectomy The Townleys are visiting with his relatives and plan to leave for home in June, Bayshore Area Alonzo Willis, 3rd Keyport, is a patient at the East Orange veterans' hospital 1... He is a survivor of the Battleship Maine.

Bill Crawford, Newark News cartoonist, who recently moved to Atlantic Highlands, received the National Cartoonists Society award for the best editorial cartoon of the year for the third year in a row He was awarded a plaque by Rube Goldberg at the society's annual Reuben Award dinner in New York The Reuben statuette, which is given to the best cartoonist of the year, was sculptured by Mr. Crawford. It was awarded to Frank King who draws Gasoline Alley. Mrs. Herbert F.

Brown and her daughter, Myra, Broad recently spent a week with Mrs. Brown's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sweeton and family in Oak Ridge, Tenn. John W.

Nappi, vice president and traffic manager of Rollo Trucking Keyport, is serving on the convention committee for the New Jersey Motor Truck annual convention in Atlantic City. Harry M. Hughson, 224 Main and Melvin A. Philo, 115 Maple Keyport, retiring members of the consistory of the Keyport Reformed Church, were honored at a dinner recently at the American Hotel, Freehold. Both men are elders, Mr.

Hughson having served 16 years and Mr. Philo 13 years. The Rev. Roderick N. DeYoung, pastor, representing the consistory, and Justice Henry E.

Ackerson Keyport, on behalf of the greater consistory, presented the guests of honor with scrolls which contained the coat of arms of the church, in recognition of their services while serving on the consistory. Freehold Area Mrs. Dorothy Kaplan, 40 Murray Freehold, attended a recent hooking and braiding bee in Fairfield, which was attended by 500 persons from the New England and Middle Atlantic states and Ohio. Mrs. Kaplan said the exhibits included the art of dying fall leaves; the art of joining rugs, and new, patterns for doll house rugs Mrs.

Kaplan lectures on rug making and has held classes in the art locally. Toms River Area Charles Blackman, New York, conductor of the Garden State Philharmonic Symphony, Toms River, has been invited to serve as conductor in the Casals Music Festival, San Juan, P.R., next month. The gestival was conceived by world-famed cellist Pablo Casals. Mr. Blackman will be in such distinguished company, as Eileen Farrell, Eugene Istomin, Rudolf Serkin, Isaac Stern, the Bach Aria Group, the Budapest String Quartet, and Mr.

Casals, the principal performers, as well as 62 other musicians. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corliss, 35 Broad Toms River, recently entertained Lt. Comdr.

and 1 Mrs. A. J. Schou and their children, Katherine and James, Holdbrook, Mass. Dr.

and Mrs. Donald Jaggers, 13 Locust Toms River, have been entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Frank Y. Jaggers The Frank Yaggers are en route from Delray Beach, where they spent the winter, to their home in Ocean City.

Howell Plans Zone Change Along Section of Route 9 HOWELL TOWNSHIP--A ing code amendment creating a "developed highway business zone" was introduced by the Township Committee last night. A hearing will be held May 11. The proposed zone includes all land in the present highway business zone along Route 9, beginning 200 feet north of 1st street and extending south to Georgia Tavern road. The main change under the amendment is a reduction of the minimum sideyard setback from Indict Builder On Two Counts TOMS RIVER William J. Kuntz, a Seaside Park builder, has been indicted by the Ocean County Grand Jury on two charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, the prosecutor's office announced yesterday.

The charges allege that Mr. Kuntz accepted, deposits on two construction and failed to complete the work. A third charge of misappropriating funds was dismissed. The prosecutor's office said restitution was made and the charge was dropped. EGG PRICES NEW YORK (AP) -Wholesale egg offerings increased and the demand was quiet vesterday.

with receipts for two days at 26.700 crates. New York spot quotations follow: Includes Midwestern Mixed Colors Extras (48-50 Extras medium-22-23. Standards large Whites (48-50 1bs.) Extras medium -22-23. Browns Extras (48-50 lbs.) Includes Nearby Whites Top quality (48-50 lbs.) Mediums-22-23. Smalls-20-21.

Browns quality (48-50 lbs.) Mediums-25-26. Smalls-23-24. Philadelphia Market PHILADELPHIA (AP) (USDA) The egg market was unsettled. Prices to retailers in cartons: Grade A large whites and brown 39-44: Grade medium whites 31-37: browns 32-37: Grade A small whites and browns 27- 32: Grade large whites and browns ASBURY PARK THE EVENING ASBURY PARK, N.J., EVENING PRESS NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1959 Parsekian Overruled In Permit Case office where she worked to a bank. He said a she was the only employe of Maurice Woodbury Heights, who was bonded for taking funds to the bank.

Mr. Furman said the condition was revoked as "a matter of departmental policy." He said the speeder revocation plan is mandatory "with no appeals and no exceptions." Mr. Parsekian, who attended a news conference with Mr. Furman refused to comment on why Mrs. Hammel was the only driver among 6,201 penalized under the revocation plan who was given a conditional permit.

He said he understood she would lose her job if she could not drive to the bank. Mr. Furman said no one interceded for Mrs. Hammel and that she got her permit after a personal talk with Mr. Parsekian.

The attorney general said that although revocation under the system was mandatory, no policy had been specifically set on conditional permits. Mrs. Hammel's 30-day revocation has two weeks to run, Mr. TRENTON (A Atty. Gen.

Da vid D. Furman yesterday overruled Ned J. Parsekian, his acting motor vehicle director, and revoked a conditional driving permit given to a Pitman woman. Mr. Parsekian had given Mrs.

Marie B. Hammel a conditional permit after her license was revoked April 16 under the state's mandatory revocation plan high speed drivers. She was ticketed for going 62 miles an hour in a 50-mile zone. Mr. Parsekian gave her a letter permitting her to drive from the Furman said, and during that time she will be without any driving privilege.

Baar Moving, Quits Politics In Red Bank RED BANK-Fredric Baar, unsuccessful Democratic candidate mayor last year, is dropping out of politics here. It was learned last night Mr. Baar is moving to Middletown Township in June. Mr. Baar waged a strong campaign in an effort to unseat Republican Mayor George A.

Gray. He lost by 370 votes. He also was unsuccessful in a bid office in 1956, when he ran Borough for Council. Mr. Baar, a lawyer, is a member of the Red Bank Housing Authority.

Both he and Mrs. Baar served on the local a Democratic executive committee, but did not seek re-election this year. Nicosia Re-elected Benedict R. Nicosia was reelected chairman of the committee last night. Mr.

Nicosia, a lawyer, will serve his fourth one- year term. Joseph R. Serpico, who owns an office equipment business, was named to his sixth term as chairman of the Republican executive committe. The Republicans also re-elected Mrs. Elizabeth D.

Smith, vice chairman; Mrs. Cora M. Minton, treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Story, secretary. The Democrats re-elected Mrs.

Ann Andrews, vice chairman; Joseph Holiday, treasurer, and Mrs. Marianne Cannavo, secretary. Tot Suffocates NEW YORK Two-year-old Lorraine Alverson slipped a small plastic bag over her head and suffocated yesterday while her mother was away from their Manhattan apartment on a 10-minute shopping trip. Isabella K. Johnston (left), 12 Arnold Neptune, was presented with a plaque for her "outstanding service" in organizing the Loyalty Day program for the Monmouth County district, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Harry Goldwyn, district commander, made the presentation Saturday at the Neptune VFW post home. The Loyalty Day program for this coming Sunday includes a parade in Asbury Park starting at 2 p.m. Loyalty Day Parade Set in City Sunday ASBURY PARK The third annual Loyalty Day parade will be held Sunday starting at 2 p.m. A high light of the day's program will be dedication of the Memorial fountain built in Sunset Lake by the Harold Daley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Monmouth County district, VFW, is sponsoring the parade.

Rep. James E. Van Zandt (R-Pa.) be guest speaker at ceremonies at Sunset Memorial Park following the parade. Sheldon F. DeBaun, chairman of the Harold Daley Post memorial park committee, will dedicate the fountain.

The post spent $32,200 for the lighted fountain which features 50- foot high jets of water. Expect 80 Units About 80 units are expected to march in the parade. The marchers will form at 7th avenue and Main street. The parade will move south on Main street to Asbury avenue, east on Asbury avenue to Ocean avenue, north Democrats Hope to Veto on State Jobless Upset Total Down REA This Month WASHINGTON (-Democrats are preparing an attempt to override President Eisenhower's veto of a rural electrification bill. They hope to gain a political advantage whether win or lose.

If they can muster two-thirds of those voting in both houses and thus enact the measure, Democratic leaders feel they will have set 'a new pattern for more important bills likely to be bounced back to Congress, by the President. These include housing, airport aid and depressed areas legislation carrying spending authority substantially larger than Mr. Eirecommended. No Eisenhower veto has ever been overridden. If they lose, the Democrats believe they will have saddled the Republicans with a 1960 political liability--the enmity of farmers interested in REA expansion programs.

The argument over that started quickly, with statements and speeches both for and against overriding the veto. The measure to which Mr. Eisenhower applied his veto yesterday would strip Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and his successors of control over REA loans. It would give the REA administrator the final word in passing on such loans, although REA matters would remain under Mr. Benson's general super- Middletown Township Cops Oppose Civil Service Plan MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Police here last night went on record opposing civil service for township employes.

The action was taken at a meeting of Local 124 of the Patrolmen's Benevolent Assn. and was unanimous, according to a PBA spokesman. It was also decided by the local PBA not to attend a meeting scheduled for tonight to discuss civil service for employes. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Middletown Fire Co.

headquarters, Rte. 35. State Civil Service Assn. representatives will answer questions about civil service at the meeting. The township has about 60 empoyes, including 23 regular po- ROBIN KEEPS BOBBIN' ALONG NEW YORK unusual," said William G.

Conway yesterday. He is curator of birds at the Bronx Zoo. Just outside his second-floor office window is a fire escape. On nine successive steps of the mine's escape a robin is building separate nests. What's wrong with the robin? Obviously, said Mr.

Conway, she's confused. Legislative Views Vary On Benefits TRENTON (P -Senate and Assembly Republicans have made up their minds to do something about higher jobless benefits, but their viewpoint varies. Assembly Minority Leader Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Monmouth) and 12 other Republicans in the lower house yesterday introduced a bill to increase top unemployment compensation and temporary disability benefits by $5 a week. The present maximum under both programs is $35 a week.

The Beadleston bill would make it $40, but would not increase a the duration of benefits or liberalize other provisions. Senate Majority Leader George B. Harper (R-Sussex) said the GOP caucus decided to introduce and pass its own program, possibly as a committee substitute for the Beadleston bill if it passes the Assembly or as an entirely different measure. Sees Sentiment Mr. Harper said there is "a lot of sentiment" among Senate Republicans for tightening administration of the jobless benefit programs.

The Republicans have criticized the administration of the two laws as being too lax. Mr. Harper said the Senate GOP views would be. announced in a week or, two. He said the caucus felt benefits should be increased but was not taking the position that it has to be done before the Legislature takes, its summer recess, now planned to start May 18.

doomed The GOP announcement an Assembly approved Democratic bill to increase benefits to 60 per cent of the average weekly wage in the state by 1961. Eatontown 'Jughandle' Now in Use EATONTOWN Police Chief William Zadorozny said last night it is too early to tell what effect the new "jug handle" here will have in relieving traffic congestion on Route 35. The state Highway Department opened the "jug at 7:15 a.m. Saturday. The "jug handle" is designed to ease traffic, tie-ups on Route 35 caused by southbound cars waiting to turn east into Broad street.

It is an extension of Broad street 500 feet east from Route 35 which swings north into Lewis street. Southbound motorists who want to turn into Broad ad street now must turn right into Lewis street, then into the "jug handle" and across Route 35 at a right angle. Turns Not Allowed Left turns from Route 35 into Broad street are no longer allowed. Chief Zadorozny said violators will be given warnings at least until after next weekend to give motorists a chance to famililiarize themselves with the new system. Hopewell, chairman, Mrs.

FredHills, director of the New JerDinner to be held in Princeevents in celebration of the Hudson River Valley. 4 Boards to Survey Enrollment Data MONMOUTH BEACH Repre- sentatives of four Boards of Edu cation studying creation of a regional high school district decided last night to get more accurate projected ent ollment figures for. their study. The enrollment forecasts used for the study far have been based on current elementary school enrollment in the four districts. It was agreed last night that projected population increases might furnish more accurate figures if included in the school forecast.

The four districts, Monmouth Beach, Oceanport, Sea Bright, and West Long Branch, now send their high school students to Long Branch. Given Notice The Long Branch Board has given notice that it can accept no more pupils from the sending districts after 1965 when its con: tract with them expires. Long Branch has said it would prefer the districts stop sending sooner, if possible. Earl B. Garrison, Monmouth County superintendent of schools, who has been conducting the meetings of the four Boards, said he found them more receptive to the idea of a regional high schooling last night than in the past.

Several representatives, he said, indicated they wanted to get the school under way as soon as possible and not wait until Long Branch's 1965 cut-off date. To Review Figures The Boards will review their projected enrollment figures in the light of their present population and the population forecast in a recent report by the mouth County Planning Board. The percentage of students who Services Held For Publisher Of Register RED BANK Funeral services for Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of the Red Bank Register, were held yesterday at the First Methodist Church of Red Bank. Mr. Brown, who had been in ill health for the past two years, died Thursday.

More than 400 persons, including county and community officials, attended the rites. The Rev. Roger Squire, church pastor, conducted the service. Mr. Brown, he said, loved Red Bank.

No one served the community better, the Rev. Mr. Squire said. Special Tribute gregation B'Nai Israel os Greater Rabbi Arthur Hershon of Cono Red Bank, a long-time friend of Mr. Brown, offered a special tribute and prayer for Mr.

Brown. Burial was at the Christ Episcopal Churchyard, Shrewsbury. Pallbearers William F. Sandford, Hyatt E. Cunningham, Edward Glinski, Donald P.

Baer, John J. Walker, John B. Fisher, Frank J. Allocca, and Frank Rampolla, all representatives of various departments of the Register. Honorary pallbearers included representatives of the numerous organizations in which Mr.

Brown was a member. Paper Developed Mr. Brown, a native of Red Bank, joined the Registor as reporter 53 years ago. He became publisher in 1925 and under his leadership helped the paper develop into one of the outstanding weekly newspapers in the country. Meanwhile, Trenton yesterday, the Assembly passed a resolution mourning Mr.

Brown's death. The resolution was sponsored by Assemblymen Clifton T. Barkalow and Alfred N. Beadleston (R-Monmouth). The Senate adopted a similar resolution sponsored by Sen.

Richard R. Stout (R-Monmouth). Murder Trial Testimony Starts Todav FREEHOLD Taking of testimony will begin today in the murder trial of Willie Clyde: Iyory, migrant farm worker charged with the fatal shooting of a fellow worker on an Upper Freehold Township farm Aug. 30. Ivory is charged with shooting Asbury Stanley during a fight on the Enos Herbert farm, Sharon New Sharon.

In his opening remarks to the jury yesterday, Asst. Prosecutor John said the state will prove Ivory wilfully fired two shots from a shotgun at the unarmed Stanley, then fled. Seized in Florida Ivory was picked up March 26 by police in Oak Hill, Fla. Stanley Cohen, assigned counsel for Ivory, told jurors the defendant tried to quell an argument between Stanley and another farm worker when Stanley turned on him. Mr.

Cohen said Ivory grabbed a rifle and warned Stanley to keep away from him. When Stanley ignored the warning, Mr. Cohen said, Ivory fired to frighten him. "If there was a second said Mr. Cohen, "it was an unintended reaction." Trial is being held before CounI ty Judge John C.

Giordano. Fair Haven Seeks More River Rights drop out before reaching high school also will be considered. Mr. Garrison said he expects to present estimated cost of a school, based on enrollment figures, at the next meeting, May 25 at Sea Bright. on Ocean avenue to 5th avenue, and west on 5th avenue to the reviewing stand at Sunset Memorial Park.

A Loyalty Day queen, to be selected Friday night, will reign over the Day parade. The Loyalty queen will be picked from 12 finalists at the Middletown Township VFW home. Trophies will be awarded for marching units, senior drum and bugle corps, drill teams, fire departments, school bands, first aid squads, largest youth group, color guards, unit which traveled the longest distance to parade, floats, appearing men's veteran marching group, best appearing women's veteran group, all girls drum and bugle corps, and a general category. The VFW originated Loyalty Day 10 years ago as a counter demonstration to the May Day celebrations in Communist countries. However, last July President Eisenhower signed a bill proclaiming May 1 as Loyalty Day.

TRENTON (-Unemployment in New Jersey dropped off 175,000 in April, the state Division of Employment Security estimated yesterday. It was the sharpest monthly drop in almost two years. The division estimated the state had 195,900 unemployed in midMarch, a revision of its earlier estimate of 200,000. The decrease of 20,900 in one month was the largest since the decline from July to August 1957. The total approached the recession low of October.

The division attributed the decrease in unemployment to seasonal pickups in the construction, shipbuilding, and electrical equipment industries. In a projection of employment trends for the year, presented to a congressional committee earlier this month by Gov. Robert B. Meyner, April's unemployment total was expected to be 185,000. PLAN THE NEW JERSEY DINNER- -Kenneth Chorley (left), erick Frelinghuysen, Holmdel, and Robert M.

Lunny, Far sey Historical Society, complete plans for the New Jersey ton May 27. The dinner will be one of the first major 350th anniversary of Henry Hudson's exploration of the Essex. Hudson Scrap Delays Tax Bills TRENTON UP--Essex and Hudson county Democrats engaged in tug-of-war yesterday on four tax reform bills. Speaker William Kurtz (D-Middlesex) was in the middle. But Mr.

Kurtz declared it draw. The Hudson lawmakers wanted the bills in the judiciary committee or some committee which could torpedo them. Essex lawmakers wanted them placed on second reading by passall committees so that no one could spike them. Or at the least, they wanted a favorable committee. After the all-day, behind the scenes struggle, Mr.

Kurtz told a newsman angrily, "I will sit on those bills until I can get the Essex and Hudson county groups to stop pushing." Later, he said he definitely will refer. them to a committee but wants to make sure the full 'Assembly can vote on them. He said he may put them in committee next week. But it's a tough job finding friendly committee, he added. Almost all committees have three definite hostile votes to start with.

The main bill would peg assessments on real estate and business equipment at 50, per cent of their market value and business inventories at per cent. The present average is now 30 per cent. Other bills would adjust present tax conditions to meet the new statewide standard. Assemblyman William V. Musto (D Hudson) and Elmer Matthews (D-Essex) were the "strong men" of the two teams.

Two Officials Deny Reports Of Resigning Conklin BEACH HAVEN- Mayor and Commissioner Preston Steelman denied last night they plan to resign from the Board of Commissioners. Reports that the two men, both of whom were ill this past winter, planned to resign drew about 30 residents to last night's Board meeting. Mrs. Mary Volante, Atlantic told the Board: "We understand two commissioners are going to resign. If this is so, we would like to have a special election." She asked that her remarks be entered on the minutes.

A specail election would be required if two of the three. commissioners resigned at the same time. But if only one resigned, the remaining two could appoint a successor. Another could then resign and the remaining commissioners could appoint his successor. Would Follow Law Mayor Conklin said if anyone resigned, the Board would "follow the law." But he and Mr.

Steelman said they have no plans to do so. To a question by Mrs. Ethel Holly, 2nd Commissioner Charles Cramer said the Board would take steps in the fall to set aside a building for permanent use as a youth center. The present building is used in the summer months to house lifeguards. Henry Schoenberg, captain of the party boat Black Whale, told the Board fishing is about the only industry left in Beach Haven.

He asked that the borough. em-phasize it. more in its advertis- FAIR HAVEN--Borough Council last night took steps aimed at making the Navesink River more accessible to residents who do not have riverfront property. Council voted to obtain riparian. rights at the foot of all streets where the borough does not now have such rights.

The matter was referred William R. Blair borough attorney, who said application would have to be made to the state, which controls riparian rights. Councilman Russell H. Minton, presiding in the absence of Mayor Edgar V. Denise, said the borough now has riparian rights at the foot of Fair Haven road, where the municipal dock is situated.

Rights in Question Mr. Minton said there is question about whether the bor-" ough has rights off De Normandie avenue, and officials do not believe it does off Grange avenue and Hance and Battin roads. Mr. Minton said riparian rights would give the borough greater control over the areas and would be needed before any improvements are made. Where the borough does not have riparian rights, he added, its control extends only to the mean high water mark.

Mr. Blair said the distance of riparian rights would extend will not be known until after a study is made. Council also ordered a study to determine the cost and other factors involved in extending the concrete ramp at the foot of De Normandie avenue 15 or 20 feet. The ramp is used for the launching of boats. Orders Study As another part of its riverfront improvement program, Council ordered a study to determine the possibility of, parking regulations on streets leading to the river.

The action taken followed some of the recommendations made by the special riverfront committee. Dell'0mo Buena Vista was named to fill a vacancy on the Board of Health. Mrs. Margaret Haas was appointed to the Library Board. George A.

Egner resigned from the Local Assistance Board. The meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday at 8 p.m. when action is expected to be taken on a new zoning ordinance. Council voted to send letter of condolence to the family of Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of the Red Bank Register, who died Thursday. Mission Selects Site for Church 20 to eight feet, provided the outside siding of buildings are made of a nonflammable material.

The change is an outgrowth of a request by the Harris and Mallow Clock Factory, Rte. 9, to the Committee and Board of adjustment to reconsider the decision to turn down a variance to extend the company's building 18 feet. The extension would have left the building with a smaller sideyard than allowed by the zoning law. A petition from 50 residents of Casino drive to extend the depth of the business zone along Route 9 from 500 to 1,000 feet was referred to the Planning Board. A letter from county Traffic Coordinator Robert Warwick announced the speed limit on Route 9 from Freehold to Lakewood has been reduced from 50 to 40 miles an hour.

Mr. Warwick said also traffic signals will be installed at the intersection with Route 9 of Lanes Mills road and Aldrich road. The Almo Radio Philadelphia, was awarded a contract to provide seven mobile radio units for the township civil defense organization on a low bid of $1,987.65. FREEHOLD The congregation of Grace Lutheran Mission at a special meeting Sunday night, voted to buy an acre and a half site at the corner of Park avenue and Main street for copstruction of a church. The property consists of two lots, one owned by Lewis Perro and the other, by Marvin Broder.

If the executive board of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of New Jersey approves the purchase, the synod will take title to the property. "Since the congregation has approved, it's fairly certain the board will approve," the Rev. Robert Oberkehr, mission organizer, said yesterday. The earliest date at which construction would be started is late fall, 1960, he said. Fair Haven Hires Three Teachers FAIR HAVEN--The Board of Education at a special meeting last night hired three new teachers for 1959-60.

They are Miss Dolores Surmonte, 1913 Adrian Spring Lake, Miss Nellie Steinhoff, Newark, $5,400, and Mrs. Marilynne Ludwig, West New York, $4,400. Miss Surmonte will be graduated this June from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Rutherford. Miss Steinhoff has taught for six years in Chatham, and Mrs. Ludwig has been doing substitute work in West New York.

on Horse OK With Law Now, the Fair Haven Inspector Rules licemen, who would come under civil service. Most of the more than 20 Road Department employes reportedly are in favor going under civil service regulations. In order to adopt civil service for employes a township wide referendum would be necessary. If approved by the voters, all eligible township employes would be placed under civil service regulations. Members of the Police Department have indicated they would openly campaign against a civil service proposal if placed on the ballot.

A PBA, spokesman said civil service would offer police officers fewer benefits than they now get without civil servlice. FAIR HAVEN--Building Inspec- feet of a property line. One end for Thomas Carlock said last of the Isbrandtsen stable is only night he has found "'no' cause for a few feet from a neighboring action" against Walter M. 1. Is- property.

The ordinance also probrandtsen, 45 Haddon Park, whose hibits the "loading and location" daughter's horse was allegedly of manure except on a farm. being kept in violation of the zon- Mr. Isbrandtsen has applied to ing ordinance. the Board of Adjustment for Mr. Carlock said the horse, Red zoning variance that would perMelody, owned by 13-year-old mit him to keep Red Melody in Lynne Isbrandtsen, now is ip a the stable.

A hearing is schedcorral 60 feet from the nearest uled for May 7. property line and manure no long. Asendorf Complained er is being stored on the Isbrandt- Mr. Carlock investigated the sen property. matter as a result of a complaint Mr.

Carlock indicated, however, by Hermann Asendorf, 50 Tyson he would take action, in the form of a complaint, should horse Mr. Asendorf said yesterday be returned to its stable or any the Asbury Park Press was inother violation occur. correct in reporting he had "filed Manure Barred a complaint." He said he had The zoning ordinance prohibits complained verbally to borough the keeping of a horse within 50 officials about the horse..