Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

Society, Sports, Features, Classified Advertising Section II tut ttlU NfcHS RED BANK ASBURY PARK, N.J., TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1954 RED BANK-BAYSHORE THIRTEEN sbury Park Evening ress Autoist Walks Away From Crash Red Bank Suspends Bar License Supreme Court Council Drops Traffic Survey For 46 Days on Gambling Charge Rules Against Shore Couple (From Our Trenton Bureau) TRENTON The State Supreme At Red Bank i Arnone, who denied sending men, to the agents in the bar to take the bets, and Vincent C. Sacco. The latter said he was in the bar but did not see Arnone talk to Court yesterday ruled that a busi $6,300 Had Been Set In Budget for Study 1 By Smith Associates RED BANK Plans for a local 1 VJr5P5SC70 mw wtzJ Li fMv y' I I ness concern is not necessarily negligent when a customer slips and falls on a newly-waxed floor. The court voted four to three RED BANK The license of Michael' Bar was suspended by Boro Council last night for 45 days on a charge the licensee permitted gambling. John Arnone, who with his wife, Minnie, holds the license, was acquitted in criminal court in Freehold yesterday of aiding and abetting bookmaking in the bar at 172 Monmouth Street.

The criminal trial covered three days. William J. O'Hagan complained to council last night that it could not make a fair decision in the brief hearing it conducted. Mayor Katharine Elkus White commented that the 90-minute session was sufficient time. ABC Agents Testifies Philip E.

Guter, Louis J. Camisa of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division, testified that Arnone directed them to men in the bar who took horse race bets on Nov. 4 and 5. They said they bet money that had been previously identified as to serial numbers and that when Alexander Golaszewski, with whom they placed them, was apprehended, some of the money was on his person. Leon A.

Reussille, boro attorney, questioned the witnesses for the boro. Mr. O'Hagan presented Mr. to turn down the appeal of Mr, parking-traffic survey have been abandoned by Boro Council, Mayor and Mrs. John A.

Overby, 512 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, in their $30,000 damage suit against the Union Laundry Company Shrewsbury. Mrs. Overby souaht $25,000 for injuries suffered July 26, 1952, when she slipped and fell while entering the company's building at 500 Broad Street, Shrewsbury. Her husband sought $5,000 to cover expenses and damages caused by his wifes injuries. In the original suit.

Mrs. Overbv Katharine Elkus White announced last night. The survey which was to be made by Wilbur Smith Associates of Stamford, was to have cost $6,500. An appropriation had been made in the 1954 budget for it. But at the last council meeting a number of taxpayers objected that the money could be better used to get a meter installation plan into operation.

Mayor Whithe said that a decision to put aside the meter plan for the present was made after the last council session. Meanwhile, she said, a local committee she named recently to study traffic problems and a plan to install meters, will be a.sked to proceed with its study and make an early report. Ordinance Introduced An ordinance which gives the planning board a plan of operation charged the sole cause of her fall was that the company had improp erly waxed its floors. The suit was dismissed by Judge Frank T. Lloyd.

Jr. the agents or approach them. He said Arnone and Golaszewski did not leave the bar together, as testified by the agents. Testimony of William Manning, who also said he was in the bar, was presented by stipulation, al-tho he wasn't present at the hearing. Mr.

O'Hagan said Manning said he sat near the agents and heard them talking of horses but that Mr. Arnone did not approach or talk to them. Cites Arnone Approach The agents had said Arnone after sending Golaszewski to them to take their bets, had approached them and told them he was "a good man" and would pay off if they won. Jerry Donato, who said he was serving as bartender for the proprietor for a time as a favor, said he did not hear talk of gambling, as the agents had testified there had( been in the bar. The 45-day suspension is effective 7 A.M.

Friday. Councilman Charles Bruno dissented, casting a negative voted against six positive for imposition of the penalty. In Freehold, a jury before County Judge Elvin R. Simmill deliberated more than three hours yesterday and then acquitted Arnone on a charge of aiding and abetting bookmaking. State ABC agents testified during the trial that Arnone admitted at the time of his arrest that he was aware bookmaking was going on.

Defense Attorney William J. O'Hagan contended the rase was "instigated by the agents." Arnone said in August the same agents posed as fishermen and tried 1o buy a case of whisky below minimum price. "I never heard anything about The Appellate Division of Supe NOW IS THE TIME TO WATERPROOF VOUII BASEMENT And have It decorated at the same time without extra cost. FHA TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT Call day or night or write for free inspection and estimate. AKONA products used exclusively and you receive "5-year guarantee.

rior court later upheld this judg ment. In their appeal to the Supreme Court, the Overbys contended Judge Lloyd usurped the function of the jury when he dismissed the suit and that the appellate court erred in supporting Judge Lloyd. In affirming the decision, the Su and Kenneth LEONARDO Donald Rogers. William Woodward 21, of 18 Monroe Avenue. Shrews' Luker quoted Mr.

Rogers as say said, the car ran into the building, which is at a point in the road, M. P. Gardner, 23 Mount Ave- preme Court in effect held that mere proof the company had waxed its floors prior to Mrs. Overby 's ing he was driving along Leonardville Road when something went bury, escaped injury last night when his car crashed into this gasoline station building at Route was approved on first reading. Councilmen Thomas Oakley said there was no working plan previously and state law requires that the powers of the board be formally set up.

Altho the organization and powers remain unchanged, the ordinance permits legal operation of the board, he said. An ordinance vacating a portion of the end of River Street at the New Jersey Southern Railroad wrong with the steering wheel of nue, Atlantic Highlands, is man- 36 and Leonardville Road entering does not of itself constitute negligence on the part of the company and that since the plaintiff failed to offer additional Middletown Township Patrolmen! his auto. Before he could stop it, he ager of the gasoline station. evidence indicating negligence. PEd lank 61303 Judge Lloyd's judgment should stand.

Alumni Form Red Bank Unit Dog Code Set At Highlands Edmund J. Canzona. Red Bank, right of way was adopted. Esey Metals Company, owner of adjacent property, will improve the prop'er-jty, which has been unused, and an I addition to the boro's ratables will result, it was reported, i A new ordinance establishing a argued the case for Mr. and Mrs.

Overby. Thomas F. Doyle, Jersey City, appeared for Union Laundry, HIGHLANDS A dog which prohibits dogs from running Matawan Fills 4 mA no parking area for a loading tone on Canal Street at the Steinbaih store was approved on first reading. An earlier ordinance was RED BANK A Red Bank High School Alumni Association was formed Friday night by 50 graduates representing classes from 1913-52 in the new high school cafeteria. The association was the concluding activity in the week-long dedication ceremonies held by the Board of Education so that local residents could inspect the new additions to the high the bets," Arnone testified, denying he'd ever told the ABC men anything different.

Two co-defendants in the case await sentence. Golasyski, Union, admitted his part and a jury convicted Frank Falconetti, Cooper Road, Middletown. on a bookmaking charge. The offenses took place Nov. 4 and 5, the state charged.

found inacceptable by the state traffic division, Boro Attorney Leon Board Vacancy MATAWAN The Board of Education last night filled one vacan at large in the boro, was intro-j duced here last night by Boro Council. The ordinance provides that dogs must be leashed when taken off owners' property, bars dogs who habitually bark or cry, and authorizes the boro to enter into an agreement with a dog catcher or other organization to enforce A. Reussille said. troduced. The three Democratic councilmen favored the resolution, cy caused by a resignation and accepted the resignation of another member.

school. the Republicans opposed it. The board also heard that Its budget, approved by school voters the code. A public hearing will be held April 5 at 8 P.M. Mayor Hatrenbuhler, however, voted for it.

He said he could not vote against saving $1,000. Council authorized the fire committee to advertise for bids according to specification set up by March 4, is illegal. For the sixth time Democratic Frank L. Johnson, 1R Church councilmen offered resolutions calling for the resignation of the Street, was named to fill the va Shore Firm Cited by FTC NEW YORK A complaint has been issued by the Federal Trade Commission against the Flastlq Membership Is open to all Red Bank high graduates. A larger meeting for organizational details will be held April 6 at a'clock in the cafeteria.

Officers will be elected and program plans completed. Mrs. Bunny Dillon Bell, '43, assisted by other members of that class started the association meeting at the suggestion of Dr. Grega Hibbs, superintendent. Temporary officers elected were: the fire company's truck commit- hoard of assessors.

Volina was cancy created by the resignation Feb. 15 of William E. Tiernev. The alnnff nnrtv linpx with Mavnr Ue for new chassis to convert rharlea Hatwnhiiehler castlnff "the the old hook and ladder truck. I BRIDGE 19 95 Mi JEP JifA Term Jt jSgPBlg ASIURY PARK RED BANK resignation of Leon G.

Christinat was accepted. Mr. Christinat said he would be in South America on deciding "no" vote Mayor Hatienbuhler appointed New Resolution Read Eston Brink to the board of health business for an extended period Finishes Company, also trading Councilman John Newton thenlnr three-year term. Harry Pitcher, '33 president; Har and would be unable tft handle his duties on the board. Board mem offered a new resolution amending USE PRESS as the Linseed White Company, Matawan, N.J., and two of its officers, it was announced here yes bers pain tribute to Mr.

Chrlitinat 3 tlASStflED ADS for his "outstanding service. terday. the salary ordinance to provide $650 for (he three assessors and discontinuing the salary of $1,650 paid them in 1953. Tho the 1954 salary ordinance hasn't been prepared Boro Attor- In the resignation accepted earl The complaint charges misrepre ier, Mr. Tierney said he felt he SPIAKER-Franco Autori, assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic, will lecture on orchestration Friday night ot ot tha Women's Club.

The lectura, which is sponsored by the Art Development Committee of the Monmouth Arts Foundation, is open to the public. Mr. Autori formerly was conductor of the Shore Symphony. had lost the confidence of the vot ers when they rejected the original Lney John Pillsbury said the reso lution would be legal in affecting the salary ordinance when It is In- sentation of Mary Carter paint products, which the company manufactures and sells. Officers named in the complaint are Robert Erdman.

Matawan, and Robert Van Worp. Drew Park, Fla. Van Worp Is cited also as an individual trading as Linseed White school budget and the proposal to purchase the Siano tract. He had favored purchase of the property and participated to a major degree in preparing the budget which was defeated Feb. 9, ry Greenwood, .18, vice president; Mrs.

Bell, '43, recording secretary; Carol Beer, '52, corresponding secretary; and Jack Lemon, '52. treasurer. Named fo the by-laws committee were: Samuel Caro-tenuto, '38. chairman, Edmund J. Canzona.

'25; Vincent Paladino, 32; Miss Louella Frey, '34; Kenneth Walker, '47 and Mrs. Bell. Named as contacting committee members were: Fred Noble, '13; Walter Nohlc, '15; Miss Lillian Jahnes. '24; Roger Francis. Joseph C.

Irwin and Mrs, Marie Johnson Irwin, '25; Mrs. Katherine Higginson Scott and Henry Fix, '27; William Firth, '30; William Bott and Mrs. Doris Wilman Bott, '32; Mrs. Edna Herndon Wilhelm, '33; Mrs. Janet Conover Plepcr and Miss Frey, '34; Dr.

John A. Tilley, '35; Mrs. Esther Levlne Long, '36; Harry Greenwood, '38; Mrs. June Smith Warren and Mrs. Dorthy Clayton Simonds, '39; Company and Mary Carter Paint Mr.

Johnson, a graduate of has lived in Matawan 15 years. He is a technical writer for the Signal Corps Publications Famous "RANDY" Basketball SNEAKS Organization. Cite Misrepresentation According to the FTC, the company and its officers misrepresented their products as being made Agency at Fort Monmouth. Advises on Budget John W. Applegate, attorney, told the board in a letter that al- of linseed oil by an exclusive new process and sold at factory prices at savings to purchasers of $6 to $8 tho he is not under retainer to the board he advised earlier that on every two gallons products were also misrepresented, the FTC $6.95 VALtl a new budget must be submitted Driver Summoned After Car Overturns EATONTOWN Corlls If.

Mount, 22, of Van's Trailer Park, was given a summons for eareless driving after his car overturned on Route 3(1 here early today. The driver told police a car stopped suddenly in front of him and his car rolled over when he veered to the right to avoid it. He said the accident occured at 2:45 A.M. The car struck a pole after It rolled over. The driver was within 15 days after rejection of the original one, or by Feb.

24. He Karl Kiersh. '41; Miss Maria Con- wrote, he said, "to eliminate any future misunderstanding as to states, as being equal to the best on the market in quality and having been tested and approved by an Independent research laboratory. Claims that there are 1,000,000 or more customers of "Mary Carter" paints were also X. III law it mm aTK I whether the board was notified as dina and Fred Bruno, 44; Mrs.

Frances Biederman Stem, '43; William Cook. '48; Daniel Cook, '50; and Miss Carol Beer, '52. AH Size to the provisions of the law," Board President Edward W. Cur All Colors 1025 SPRI.NGWOOn A. F.

rie stated that the responsibility called false by the FTC. for the re-examination and sub' The defendants have 20 days mitting of the budget to comply with the legal requirements was to file an answer to the complaint. Examiner James A. Purcell will conduct a hearing here on April 21. the responsibility of the prior board.

He pointed out that the new board was not seated until Simples: Feb. 15 and thatthe new statement should have been drafted before then. ONLY TWO The situation now offers a test, MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION SAVES YOU Among Shore Service Clubs Mr, Currie said. If It is- contest ed, municipal authorities probably would be given the task of author izing a budget. That would be con Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club trary to the expressed wishes of voters who approved the board's Scouts Postpone Birthday Parade RED BANK More than 1.000 Girl Scouts will parade here Saturday marking the 42nd birthday of girl scouting in the United States.

The parade, originally set for last Saturday, was rained out. It will start at 2 P.M. from Irving and Reckless Places on Broad Street. The line of march will be north on Broad Street to Wharf Avenue, then to Marine Park, where a ceremony will mark the Girl Scout birthday. In the line will be Girl Scout leaders, senior, intermediate scouts and brownies from many of the 175 troops in the northern Monmouth County Council.

A feature of the float parade will be a large float in the center of which will be a big cardboard cake. Mayor Katharine Elkus White will speak at the ceremony In Marine Park. Mrs. A. E.

Mac Krille, Shrewsbury, is parade committee chairman. second budget by four to one, he MONEY! WEEKS LEFT FOR AUTO INSPECTION GOME III NOW! AUTO AND TRUCK GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT GUARANTEED TO PASS NEW JERSEY INSPECTION said Mrs. Egan Hostess To Bridge Club MATAWAN Mrs. Paul A. Egan There it is Monmouth Construction savci you money.

It's a simple statement and it means what it says but you will only know i. is true if you call us for a free estimate. Do it no ond see how Monmouth Construction con save you money with lower prices and quality workmanship ond materials! entertained her bridge club ThurS' Typical day'i operations of Mon- mouth County Council of the Red Cross was reviewed for the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club at its meeting at the Community Chapel Hall. Miss Lucy E. Tompkins, executive director of the council, was the speaker.

She Invited those interested in the efficiency of the operations to stop in at council headquarters at Shrewsbury and review a recent audit and future plans of the council. John Lamken, club president, announced that the club would be host to the Kiwanis Division 5 Spring Conference at Llncroft Inn April 2. Visitors were Harold See-ley and Gilbert T. Van Mater, Key. port, and Ernest Bowcock, Toms River.

day afternoon at her home on I Broad Street. Prize winners were Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mrs. Wil liam Wasmuth and Mrs. Leroy Specializing In ADD A NEW ROOM! Mora ipoce more good rooks added value thot'i what you get with our handsome room addition.

The cost is low! Call now for a free estimate. is. Sickels. Mrs. Rensselaer L.

Cartan and daughter, Ann, left Friday to visit Full Lantlh Doer Mlrrers Aula Glut Wall Mlrrars Picture Framti Antique Mlrrin Jalensltt Window Glitt Tibia Tops Olait Flbor Panola Thtrmooino Alio Soit Covin Cornieoi Glut Irlek Plato Glut (relatives in Seaford, and Md. I Dr. Gerard A. Devlin is spending two weeks in Tampa and St. Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fincken have returned to Wallingford, after visiting Mrs. Fincken's broth New Cliffwood To Start May 1 CLIFFWOOD A first aid squad has been organized here. The sciuad will start operations Buy Where You See er-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. George L. Doublier, i May 1. Officers are Roy Matthews. ATIA MTIC president; John B.

Kenner, vice (president: Edward R. Cooper, secretary; James Frost, treasurer and 'Peter C. Vena, Karl Schenck, Charles Maurer, Robert Savage, John Kucharek Charles and George Morgan, trustees. 1ST PAYMENT IN JUNE! Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Heuser and daughter, Milllccnt, and Mrs, Christian Heuser are spending a vacation in Hollywood Beach, Fla. Miss Barbara Nielsen, Elyria, Ohio, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. D. E. Corbett.

Miss Katherine Drew has returned to Port Washington, N.V., after being the guest of her cousin, Ask About Our Low Cost Custom Built Shell Homes An ambulance has been purchased from the Hopelawn First Aid Squad and is being reconditioned. It will be keDt In the SC. 6 LAS iFirehouse temporarily. Mrs. Charles Pike.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Zieg THE MODERN WAT TO SHOP! One Eaay Charge Credit Card One monthly bill for mora than 200 Monmouth County Stores I ALLENHURST NATIONAL BANK fir TRUST CO. Allenhuret Fort Monmouth Eatontnwn Glass Mirrors In Every Situ Yon Can Break 21 MAPLE AVE.

1813 STREET Cor. White St. Maple Ave, So. of Hth Ave. on Hwy.

71 (4N) RED BANK BELMAR TI L. RED BANK S-3KM TEL. BELMAR 111 A campaign to raise funds for i permanent headquarters will get under wsy later. I Karl Schenck is conducting a i training course for the members and a course for 22 more men I started Sunday. are spending severs! weeks In i Lake Worth, Fla.

ler have returned to their home on Ziegler Place after spending five weeks In Riviera Beach, Fla. Franklin E. Schiele has returned to his home In the Green and White Village after spending three weeks at San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Chasteney ASBURY PARK 2-8890 Call Either Number Day or Night All, DAY SATURDAY. Jm.