Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 25

asbury Park Evening Press Dover Commission Lets Dickerson Go Grant to Spur Waler System At Pine Beach the tiivivr. nhh ASBURY PARK, N.J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 25 I Hiering Asks Hearing For Bridge Plans TOMS RIVER Assemblyman William T. Hienng, -Ocean, has asked the Army Corps of Engineers to hold a public hearing on plans to build a 45-foot high fixed-span bridge over the Mana-squan-Bay Head Canal. The bridge is proposed by the state Highway Department to replace the Lovelandtown drawbridge in Point Pleasant which was severely damaged and closed for a time by the northeast storm of last March. Most yacht clubs and a number of municipal covering bodies in Ocean County have gone on record opposing the state Highway Department's plans because they say the height of the bridge would prevent many boats from using the canal.

Part of Waterway The canal links the Manasquan River and Barnegat Bay and is part of the Intracoastal Waterway system to Florida. In a letter to Col. T. H. Setliffe, district engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers, Philadelphia district, Mr.

Hiering said: "There are a great number of persons and organizations in this area vitally interested in navigation who object to the construction of a bridge having a vertical clearance of 45 feet, without provision being made for a drawbridge. "In light of this fact and due Mr. Glchan watched him move his personal belongings from the office last night. Mr. Dickerson.

who was appointed to the job after working as industrial representative for the Monmouth County Planning Board, said he was notified of his dismissal Friday. He said the commission asked for his resignation and he declined. He said the action came as "a surprise since the commission hasn't had a meeting in several months because it couldn't get a quorum." He said the commission gave him two weeks' severance pay and told him to move his things from the office. He said he went to the office Saturday, and found the lock on the door had been changed. Mayor John Dalton, commission member, said last night he "heard the commission has lot Mr.

Dickerson go." "But you better call Mr. Glehan," Mayor Dalton said. Mr. Dickerson said Committeeman John Clayton, also a commission member, denied knowledge of his dismissal. "It must have come at a secre meeting," Mr.

Dickerson said. "I certainly wasn't aware of it. Be Guild Strike Halts 1 Paper, May Spread NEW YORK lD The Daily News largest circulation newspaper in the country was struck and shut down by the New York Newspaper Guild today. i Mediation efforts, including one by the mayor of New York, proved fruitless and the strike threatened to spread to the other six major dailies in the city. The guild has vowed to strike each of the newspapers, one by one if no settlement is reached, and it picked the News as its first target.

Contracts between the guildt a unit of the AFL-CIO American' Newspaper Guild, and all seven newspapers expired at midnight. The publishers vowed to stand together and to make their facilities available to the News so it could keep publishing. Walk Off Jobs Guild editorial and business employes walked off their jobs at the News at 12:01 a.m. and threw up picket lines at the newspaper's main building at 42nd St. and 2nd Ave.

in Manhattan and at its Brooklyn plant. Talks broke off at the other three morning newspapers shortly thereafter. At the request of Mayor Robert F. Wagner, key negotiators for both sides then went to Gracie Mansion, the mayor's official residence, and continued their efforts for four hours before recessing without evidence of progress toward a settlement. To Resume Talks The mayor announced that the negotiators would resume their meeting later today.

Morning editions of the Herald Tribune and the Mirror came out on schedule. The Times keDt v' rr A 4 wfPf Wi ill PINE BEACH This borouA became the first municipality in Ocean County to receive aid under the accelerated public program when the federal government approved a $203,000 gan! for a water system. The announcement was made in Washington in a joint statement yesterday by Sens. Harrison A. Williams, and Clifford P.

Case, Mayor Benjamin H. Mabie said last night he was "delighted" at the news. He said Borough Council will meet with the state Division of Local Government Monday and ask permission to exceed the borough's debt limit. Bond Ordinance Readied Council will introduce an ordinance at its Nov. 12 meeting that will authorize the borough to Is sue $203,000 in bonds.

Mayor Mabie said this is the borough's share of the project. Meanwhile, Mayor Mabie said Borough Engineer J. M. Anderson already has prepared plans for the new water system. He sa'd a pumping station and water tower will be built near the Berkeley Township boundary in the south-central section of the borough.

Bids probably will be received at Council's Dec. 10 meeting. Con- strurtinn exnected to bein soon thereafter. Hookup Not Compulsory There is no water system here now except private wells. Mayor Mabie said.

No one will be required to hook into the borough-owned and operated system, Mayor Mabie added. Plans call for laying more than 70,000 feet of pipes and mains in varying sizes from 10 to 6 inches. Fire hydrants will be installed within 600 feet of every home. Mayor Mabie said a certain percentage of the work force must be local residents under terms of the federal law. The project will provide about 320 man-months of work.

Shown marching in last night's Red Bank Halloween parade are (left to right) Sally Barton, Hazlet, Raritan Township, as a lion tamer, and her dog, Tandy, as the lion; Patricia Susan Walsh, 140 Brookside Middletown Township, as a snow queen, and her three court jesters; John, David, and Linda Rykaczewski, Freehold-Eatontown Freehold. TREAT Sees Central Railroad Revision by Early '64 sides, several other members have told me they didn't know anything, either. I innl1 Itrwwtli "vri wtutu To Meet On 2 Projects UNION BEACH Mayor William Rodgers yesterday called a special meeting of Borough Council for tonight to take action on a sewer system engineering pro-! gram and a beach reclamation projecl- I Cotincil is scheduled to seek a certificate of necessity from the state Department of Health to strengthen its application for fed eral funds to finance an engineer- ing and cost study of a municipal sewerage system. The state will be asked to certify that the construction of ihe sewer svstem is vital to public health. There are no sewers in the bornnffh at nrpspnt n-- Council also is scheduled consider alternate means claiming the beach along Front street to the Brook Avenue bridge which was lost in the March 8 storm.

The borough has received a $35, If its presses running straight line with stopping for replates and therefore had only three edi- tions instead of the normal five, Spokesmen for the city's after- noon papers, the Journal-American. Post, and World-Telegram The Sun, said they expected to publish as usual. Gels Added iT UtllllclUeS 111 I ous one," the report said of the Jersey Central. The railroad has signed up for a six-month subsidy of $703, 5C0. Five other railroads have signed up for one-year subsidies until Aug.

31, 1963. In exchange for the subsidies, the railroads agree to continue essential commuter trains. Mr. Palmer said the subsidy contracts allow the state to withhold 40 per cent of th suosi-dies, to be used for capital improvement projects that might qualify for federal aid. He said a change in state law would be needed before the 40 per cent could be withheld, however.

Mr. Palmer said an experimental project to build a new Pennsylvania Railroad station just outside the business center rSuit Appeal GANNON WINDS VP From Page 1 1 and equitable housing program luw 'eaerai gram to reclaim JM1 a TOMS RIVER Reid N. Dicker-son, executive director of the Dover Township Industrial Com- mission since APril has nred. There was no explanation of the action, and George Glchan, commission chairman, was reported "out for the evening" last night. However.

Mr. Dickerson said Dorm Search Finds Arms At Mississippi OXFORD. Miss. -A surprise Halloween night search by combat-ready soldiers unearthed a small arsenal in a men's dormitory at the Univ ersity of Mississippi. University officials vowed swift disciplinary action against students involved.

The sudden action followed the wounding of a military policeman by a firecracker, apparently tossed from a window of Lester Hall adjoining Baxter Hall where James H. Meredith is housed. The 29-year-old Meredith begins his second month of classes today as the first Negro ever knowingly admitted to the 114-year-old university. I'niversitv official rnnrwrntH in the dormitory search. Student Affairs Dean L.

L. Love comment. ed: "We just can't have things likp that enins nn herr Thaf soldieP coud have be(in seriousIy hurt." The search turned uo at least one dismantled Ml rifle, a dismantled pistol, several tear gas Erenades, a full five-gallon can of gasoline, and a large quantity of noisy firecrackers known as cherry bombs. The soldiers turned over to university officials the student identification cards of at least a half dozen persons. But no one would disclose the exact number or the specific charges.

Under university procedures, a student is considered under ar rest when his ID card is confiscated and must face action of the Student Judicial Council. Judicial Council recommendations earlier this week placed eight students on probation on charges stemming from the Sept. 30 rioting which killed two people. 'a retraining program for workers idled by automation veterans' benefts, federal aid to public schools, and an adequate defense program. Mr.

Gannon also said he supported the Peace Corps and a minimum wage of $1.25 an hour, which he said is "little enough for any man to make today." Beach Erosion Stand Mr. Gannon, who was instru- in introducing th state's beach erosion program, said he would work to accelerate beach protection projects. "I would recommend that the federal government pay one-third or one-half the cost of any erosion project." he said. "I don't think a municipality should be obliged to pay any of the cost. At present, Mr.

Gannon said. the state pays 50 per cent, the municipality 40 per cent, and the county 10 per cent. Pinf lands Jetport Supported Asked about the feasibility of a jet airport in the Pinelands of Ocean and Burlington counties, Mr. Gannon said: "The Port of New York Authority opposes a jetport there i i I uecduse unry uuu i warn would result. I in tavor ot a jetport in the Pinelands and I think any objections to it can be overridden." Mr.

Gannon, who is 63 years old, began his career with the state in 1939 wnen he was ap pointed assistant director in charge of the Newark office of the former Board of Commerce and Navigation. Nine years later he became acting director of the board. In 1949 he was named to head the Bureau of Navigation, which was organized from the old Board of Commerce and Navigation. Beach Protection Advocate Mr. Gannon was instrumental in initiating a study that became the basis for a statewide beach program.

He has supervised numerous dredging projects and the construction of over 120 pro tection structures along the coast. In June 1946, Mr. Gannon urged passage of a bill to authorize federal contributions to Shore Ibeach protection projecs. The bill became law on Aug. 6 that year.

Mr. Gannon has also been active in promoting boat safety. His concern led to the use of power vessels to patrol waterways and to the appointment of harbormasters to patrol tidal waters. The congressional candidate is also a licensed professional engineer. Prior to service with the state, he was with a number of construction companies.

Presented Merit Award On June 13, 1961, Mr. Gannon received a meritorious award from former Gov. Robert B. Meyner and Salvatore A. Bontempo, then commissioner of the state Department of Conservation and Economic Development, for tore-sight and planning" in beach protection.

Mr. Gannon lives with his wife, Mary, at 449 E. Main Mana Report Boy Hit by Car Is Critical MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -Jay Quatrone, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Quatrone, 183 Crest-view Drive, was in critical condition today at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, with face cuts and possible internal injuries suffered when hit by a car yesterday.

Police said the boy was struck by a car driven by Curtis R. Bradford. Highland Leonardo. The accident happened near Volt place as Mr. Bradford was eastbound on Crestview drive.

Mr. Bradford told police he was driving about 10 or 15 miles an hour when he saw the boy run down a sloping lawn, jump over a low wire fence, and run in front of the left side of his Mr. Special Patrolman Carl Ziclin-ski charged Mr. Bradford with careless driving. To Discuss Agriculture t7 In Russia FREEHOLD Dr.

Leland G. Merrill dean of the College of Agriculture, Rutgers University, will show pictures and discuss agriculture in Russia Monday at 8 p.m. in the Hall of Records. Dr. Merrill was among New Jersey farm leaders who recently toured the Soviet Union.

The New Jersey Poultry Association, sponsor of the meeting, has invited anyone who would like to hear abut agriculture behind the Iron Curtain. Robert Herman, president of the association, says Dr. Merrill also will comment oh the state's poultry industry. Woman Remains On Critical List POINT PLEASANT Mrs. Nat alie Petronick, Bayonne, remains in critical condition today in Point Pleasant Hospital with injuries suffered Sunday in a car-truck collision in Brick Township.

A passenger in Mrs. Petroniek's car, Mrs. Catherine Waldron, also of Bayonne, remains in fairly good condition in the hospital. Mrs. Petronick suffered several fractured ribs and a head injury: Mrs.

Waldron has a h-ad cut and possible rib and spinal injuries. Their car collided with a pickup truck driven by Raymond P. Barch, Perrineville, at the intersection of Herbertsville and Sally Ike roads. A compromise "medicare" plan was attached to the admmistra- tion's welfare bill this year but the plan was killed 52-48 in the Senate and action was ended for the 87th Congress. "I think the medicare plan will pass at the next session of Congress," Mr.

Gannon said, "and I'll do everything in my power to support ill" Refuses to Debate Mr. Auchincloss. on the other hand, has refused to debate this issue or any other with Mr. Gannon, but he said this week he was against the social security provision of the medicare bill. Mr.

Gannon also lists New Jersey's intracoastal waterways in his program. He said he would, if elected, work for the improvement of all waterways in the district. "The federal government hasn't spent nearly enough money to improve our waterways, especially in Ocean County," he said. "Sinc3 the government took over operation of the intracoastal waterway a few years ago, it has spent little to maintain the depths of channels or to improve the mark ing system of navigation aid. I TRENTON un The New Jersey Highway Department said yesterday it might be possible to revamp the Central Railroad of New Jersey's operations by early 1964.

In a report to Gov. Richard J. Hughes and the Legislature, Highway Commissioner Dwight R. G. Palmer said the first step toward a revised Jersey Central commuter system was accomplished when the Port of New York Authority took over operation of the Hudson Tubes Sept.

1. A sweeping transit plan proposed by Mr. Palmer's department three years ago suggested that Jersey Central trains be operated over the tracks of the Lehigh Valley Railroad from a point just east of Cranford to Newark. In South Newark, the Jersey Central trains would operate on Pennsylvania Railroad tracks into Penn Station, Newark. From there, commuters would be able to get Hudson Tube trains to downtown New York.

This would eliminate the Jersey Central's ferries across the Hudson River. Would Change Shore Service The Highway Department also proposed having the Pennsylvania Railroad take over sole operation of the Shore service now operated by both the Jersey Central and the Pennsylvania on tracks of the New York and Long Branch Railroad. The Highway Department report said Port Authority operation of the Hudson Tubes now clears the way for purchase of new tube cars to handle the extra passengers it would have to carry under the Jersey Central plan. The report said, "The most op timistic timetable for accomplishing the changes in the Jersey Central operations is on or about Jan. 1, 1964." The Port Authority cannot have its 250 new, special design cars ready for operation then, the report said, but it will be able to lease enough other cars temporarily.

The Highway Department the Jersey Central has signed only a 6-month subsidy contract with the state because it is not sure it will be able to operate for long. "Their predicament is a seri CHILD MAY HAVE A REAL TREAT PEORIA, 111. UFi Some unknown little Halloween trick-or-treater may find a diamond ring in the sack with candy and other goodies handed out in one Peoria neighborhood last night. It is the engagement ring of Carolyn McManis. Miss McManis told police she thinks her ring fell off as she was placing candy in the bag of one of the Halloween-disguised trick-or-treaters who came to her door.

Press State House Bureau TRENTON The Appellate Di vision of Superior Court more than doubled a judgment yesterday which Mrs. Mary Inzinna, linl rieasani qock ounaer, Mrs. Inzinna sued Lars A. Swenson, the dock builder, for his failure to properly sheath 416 feet of bulkhead on her property which fronts on the Shark River. Superior Court Judge Gene R.

Mariano, sitting without a jury, had awarded Mrs. Inzinna $3,152 in damages. He said this repre sented the difference between the amount she piid for the job and the sum it would have cost had it been done prperly. He also awarded Mr. Swenson a judgment of $435 for extra work above and beyond the contract.

However, on Mrs. Inzinna's appeal, the Appellate Division said Judge Mariano's damage formula was erroneous. The court said she was entitled to recover the amount she paid the contractor plus the sum required to complete the job properly. The court accordingly increased Mrs. Inzinna's judgment to $7,408, but let the $435 counterclaim stand.

FAMILY From Page 1 "The persistence of great want and social need in this land of plenty is a block to the fulfillment of the great ideals for which America stands," he said. Mr. Solender also said the criticism of welfare programs usually results from a lack of understanding of the programs' aims. Such attacks are damaging to the nation's morale, he added. Among the nearly 1,000 conferees listening to his speech at the Berkeley-Carteret Hotel were about 150 sociology and psychology students from universities and colleges throughout the state.

beach, but dredging contractors thus far have failed to bid on the project. Council may decide to do the job with truck-carried fill. Mayor Rodgers said. Woman Dies In Collision At Cassville JACKSON TOWNSHIP Mrs. Grace T.

Ketiney. 23, of 54 Brook-wood Parkway, was killed shortly before noon yesterday when her car and a trailer truck collided in the Cassville section. Investigator Thomas F. Kennedy of the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office, who is county traffic coordinator, said Mrs. Kenney was traveling east cn County Route 528 and the truck, driven by Roger D.

Wallace, Bridgeton, was going south on Route 571 when the accident happened. Mr. Wallace has been charged with causing death by auto, Mr. Kennedy said. The intersection is controlled by a blinker light which calls for cars moving in the direction Mrs.

Kenney was proceeding to stop, Mr. Kennedy said. The body was taken to the De Roche Funeral Home, Lake- wood. Robbery Not False JACKSONVILLE, Fla. WV-Fire-men at Station 17 in northwest Jacksonville tore out of the station on a call.

It was a ale alarm. When they got back to the station 13 minutes later yesterday, the firemen discovered someone had taken a television set and two wallets containing $5. to the fact that many vessels which now travel through the B3y Head-Manasquan Canal will prohibited from using these waters due to the low clearance ol the propased bridge, it is suggested that a formal hearing be held in this matter at the earliest possible date. "It is of the utmost importance that all interested parties be heard upon the effect that this structure will have on navigation and on the economy of this particular area. I believe that it is in the public interest that this meeting be convened as soon as possible with due notice to all concerned." False Alarms Spur Rebuke From Clayton RED BANK Police Chief.

George H. Clayton yesterday warned pranksters of the possible consequences of turning in a false fire alarm. "When a boy rings a false alarm, I don't think he realizes what he is doing," Chief Clayton said. "He could cause serious injury or death to firemen an- swering the call." a serious accident occurred as a result of a false alarm, the person who turned in the alarm would have it on his conscience the rest of his life, tne chief said. His warning came in the wake of two false alarms here Tuesday night from a box at Madison avenue and St Nicholas place at 5:30 p.m.

and from a box at Leighton avenue and River street at 9:32 p.m. Man Jailed 120 Days On Auto Counts ASBURY PARK Magistrate Eugene Capibiance sentenced Leon Moore, Bangs to 120 days in the Monmouth Co'inty Jail yesterday in default of $225 in fines for traffic violations. Moore pleaded guilty to drunken driving and driving without a license. Mr. Capibianco imposed a $200 fine or 90 days in jail for drunken driving and a $25 fine or 30 days for the other charge.

Since Moore has no driver's license, he also was banned from applying lor a license within two years. A drunken drivin? conviction carries a mandatory two-year license revocation. The charges were made after Moore was involved in a three-car accident on Atkins avenue last week. Car Hits Pole, Driver Charged LONG BRANCH Warren Miller, 4th Neptune, was crossing the railroad tracks here last night when he was struck by a car, police reported. Mr.

Miller was treated at Monmouth Medical Center for head scrapes and cuts. Police said a car driven by Salvadore Graschi, 300 Chelsea struck Mr. Miller at the Broadway crossing of the Now York and Long Branch Railroad. night in the grandstand at Freehold Raceway for festivities sponsored by the Freehold Chamber of Commerce. A spokesman called the annual event highly succcs-f nl in keeping children out of mischief.

The children participated in contests. Clowns provided entertainment, and refreshments were served. In Dover Township, groups of youths broke windows in telephone booths in the beach area, but Lt. Michael Carlino said, there was no mischief elsewhere. Lakewood police said only one person reported a broken window at a residence, and another person reported someone broke his automobile windshield.

From Page 1 "Nibble-Nibble," an entry of Electronics Associates, was the most original while Boy Scout Troop 170 won the prize for hav ing the closest Halloween theme. The Oceanic Fire Department won the best fireman's comedy team trophy, and the Blue Grenadiers of Monmouth College won the best drill team prize. Trie Union Beach Drum and Bugle Corps was awarded the music trophy. The rollicking children, interspersed in the parade formation, appeared as ghosts, clowns, beauties, beasts, and astronauts. Some marched in the wrong direction and some rode bicycles.

Of those who finished the two-mile course, these took home trophies: Funniest costume Boys, Fred Balina 1st, John Schaefer, 2nd, Perry Faugno, 3rd; girls, Elaine Coles and Mrs. Janet Coles, 1st, Irene Charos and Linda Cook, 2nd, Yvonne O'Con nor, 3rd. Prettiest costume Boys. Joev nzo' Jf1' Ran Riley Wilson, 3rd; girls, Robin Rose, 1st, Jo Dee Rose, 2nd, Jane Ducey, 3rd. Most original costume Boys, Steven Music, 1st, Richard Faugno.

2nd, Ronald Reed, 3rd; girls, Mary Ann Ciampi, 1st, Marilyn Sorrentino, 2nd, Nancy Wnukoski and Sherry Leadbeater, 3rd. Couple Reign The king and queen of the Mardi Gras reigned over the cele bration. They are Peter Cittadino and Suzanne Gizzi. The prince was Anthony Corcione, the prin cess was Theresa Bates. The regal quartet received trophies and watches.

High school students attended a dance at the YMCA, while junior high school students attended a dance at the National Guard Armory. Robert Cornell was general chairman of the affair and William Henmim, Exchange Club president, was master of ceremonies. The Exchange Club sponsored the event in cooperation with the city. Takes Top Award In Red Bank, Joseph Grzan-kowski, Perth Amboy, won the grand prize in the annual parade. More than 200 children and adults paraded through the main business district to the enjoyment of more than 1,000 spectators.

Judging was held later in the National Guard Armory, Chestnut St. On his way to the grand prize, Mr. Grzankowski first won a prize in the category for boys 16 years and older. His wife, Dorothy, won a prize in the same category for girls. Other winners were: School Has Float Large floats Holy Cross Catholic School, Rumson.

Family groups Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palumbo and their five children, Center Oceanport. Class ages 1-7, boys, Robert Heyer, 140 Mechanic Red Bank: girls, Carol Mason, 15 Spring Red. Bank.

Class ages 8-10, boys, Harry Stubbs. 29 Maryland West Long Branch; girls, Camelia Gelso, 85 Leonard Red Bank. Class ages 11-15, boys. Daniel Herbert, 61 Williams Red Bank; girls, Joann Hill, Lake-wood. Pranksters set fire to a large pile of rubbish on Ocean avenue in Sea Bright in front of Boro-ough all.

The fire was quickly put out. In Keansburg, police apprehended half a dozen children under 15 years old who, they said, had spray painted their names on buildings. The juveniles also sprayed several cars, the police said. They were released in the custody of their Darents. About 800 children gathered last 'This important waterway isiphia to get the business that of New Brunswick appears to be on the verge of getting approval for federal aid.

The tri state transDortation committee drew the project to see if a station UD with convenient access roaas ana plenty of free parking will attract new rail passengers or merely divert them from other stations. CUBA Frm Page 1 discuss the scope of the renewed "quarantine," reporters got the impression that the same zones and rules would apply as during the first six days of the blockade. The Navy had drawn its blockading fleet into a more limited patrol area during the two-day pause. The quarantine area, as blocked out when the fleet first took position, started perhaps 650 miles from Cuba. It extended toward Bermuda and east of the Virgin Islands.

The orders under which the blockaders operated before and persumably will again until the action is finally ended called in essence for hailing, halting, boarding, and searching suspicious vessels flying either Communist or non-Communist flags. The blockaders have authority to use force, as slight as possible but to sink a resisting ship if necessary. The Pentagon has identified only two ships as having been passed through the picket line. There may well have been others. Car Rolls Down Hill, Driver Is Uninjured ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Marguerite Marconi, Valley Highlands, escaped injury last night when her car went over an embankment on Ocean boulevard at Scenic drive.

Police said the car rolled about 50 feet down the embankment. The driver was charged with careless driving. Patrolmen Samuel Guzzi and William McLaughlin investigated. swallowed up dance floor space. Women wore T-shirt type V-necked tops with godet skirts and short, by today's standards, jackets.

The fabrics were the same bold, heavy mesh tweeds and plaids from which many Dior suits in the audience were made. Hats, the beanie type and floppy- brimmed ones, matched the fabrics. The hip got an even broader treatment for evening wear with not one but two or three gathered skirts arranged in tiers. What really made last year's jackets look last year were Dior sleeves. These were trumpet-shaped, or cuffed men's shirt style, or tied with string partway up therm.

treated like a stepchild, and yet boatine is one of this district's most important sources of revenue. Proof of this is the increased sales of boats for the 1962 season, and in the increased construction of marinas and allied businesses." Home Office Proposed Another of Mr. Gannon's pledges Is the establishment of a "home office" in the district. "I believe a representative should be as close to the people as possible. With a staffed office in the district I could better determine what the people are thinking.

"I've even thought of setting up some sort of sampling system a method of finding out what the various sections of the population think about certain issues." Favors Tax Cut Mr. Gannon said he favored a reduction in income taxes "if we find out how to do it and it is compatible with our national security. "There certainly a lot of Inequities in the present tax structure and I feel that tax rate reform is a pressing matter. The best proposal I've heard so far is a bipartisan bill submitted to the House in the last session by A. S.

Herlong, and Howard H. Baker, he said. The bill would provide for the reduction of the steeply graduated rate of income tax over a five-year period. At the end of each year reductions in the rate could be postponed. The aim of the leg islation is to reduce individual taxes in each bracket by a minimum of 25 per cent over the five-year span.

Mr. Gannon said he would also work in support, of the following programs: An "adequate" public works and public works reserve pro-cram; a solution to the commuter problem; civil rights as guaran Full-Hipped, Flat-Chested Look Featured in Dior Show NEW YORK UP You would have thought it was Paris the way a dressed-to-the-teeth audience battled for seats yesterday to see the full-hipped, flat-chested silhouette created by Guy Douvier of the American Christian Dior house. At last, when a sophisticated mob of socialites, buyers, and reporters had hushed, wafer-thin, French-like mannequins in French- like clothes with French titles flashed in and out of the show room so fast it was hard to get the complete picture. Skirts in Spotlight From the first suit to the last ball gown, however, the full skirt was the thing. But this was pared down to half its size of last season when ante bellum dimensions Mrs.

Anna M. Kross (center), New York City correction commissioner, chats with Mrs. Ben Cole, volunteer field consultant for the American Red Cross and Lt. Col. Giles C.

Barrett, division commander of the Salvation Army Northern New JerseyOivision. (Press Photo) ecd by the Constitution; a fair squan..