Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 21

Jewish Center Eyes I HitsAuthority Asbury Park Evening Press Holmdel Code On Industry Expansion Program I THt I.H.MM. I ASBURY PARK. N.J.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS.

19A1 91 te Mi The Long lives from Long Branch, Asbury Zone Delayed II Branch Jewish Community Cen- ter is aiming for a half-million Jll Park, Elberon, and Ocean Township. Speakers Bureau Set I'p mm: hnvwmmimm- rr HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP James H. Ackerson last aouar expansion pruiaiu wmtii will permit it to operate on an area-wide basis. A new building, central to the un Access Road Promise HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP The New Jersey Highway Authority was accused last night of reneging on its promise to keep open the Telegraph Hill access road to the Garden State Parkway. Theodore Friedauer, president of the Holmdel Township Property Owners told the Township Committee a verbal promise had been made to keep the road open.

They set up a speakers bureau to explain the proposal to organizations, and outlined steps to survey the Jewish population which has increased with the total night rescheduled a hearing on a 'profxised Industrial park zoning ordinance amendment to 8 p.m. Thursday. The Township Committee was scheduled to act on the measure last night, but didn't because the Planning Board has made no ret--ommendation on it. 'I If Shore area, is in the preliminary planning of the Young Men's and Women's Hebrew Association, which is synonymous with the center. If a survey shows that there is sufficient interest to finance the structure, it will be built with facilities for a health club, gymnasium, swimming pool, steam room, handball courts, hobby growth of the Shore.

Membership lists of synagogues and temples will be used as a starter, according to a spokesman of the center. The population survey of the Monmouth County Planning board may he! used also. The Center will turn rtt O'IK The authority announced lasts month that it wil close the free, access road when the Holmdel-Middletown interchange at Red its findings over to the Planning board to augment county data. The survey is expected to cover rooms, a lounge lor study and socializing, club rooms, cafeteria The code sets up two light industrial zones an Zone and a zone In a 22.Vacre area north of Route 35. If adopted, it would allow creation of an industrial park proposed by James M.

Rice Associates, Mjpk-wood. and other needs. The planning was made public after a meeting of 11 representa- a cross-section of more than 2,000 families. If the new building materializes, the present center will be abandoned. Facilities Inadequate Hill road is completed next year.

The free access road runs from Crawfords Corner road into the Parkway's Telegraph Hill Park, where there are connecting roads to the Parkway's north and southbound roadways. Not on Official Map The access road is not an of To Seek Aid The planning committee said in a statement that "it has long been recognized that present facilities are inadequate for service-ing the area population at present. "This inadequacy is expected to worsen as the population in this extremely fast-growing area The ordinance sets a seven-acre minimum lot size in the zone bordering Route 35. Thi Ls opposite a $15 million plant being built by Lily-Tulip Cup which contends the zoning restrictions should be higher to protect their investment. The Planning Board Of Planners On Zoning LAKEWOOD The Township Committee will ask the Planning Board to make recommendations for an ordinance that would re-zone the Fulton-John street area.

John Taylor municipal manager, said the zoning change is necessary to begin a sewer program in the area. He said it would cost ficial Parkway entrance or exit and is not marked on Parkway maps. The Committee deferred Mr. Friedauer's complaint to its attorney, Lawrence A. Carton and directed him to check the Committee's minutes for any reference to the free access road.

Township Clark Daniel S. Ely said the authority, while acquiring property here, had promised wanij, at Val Ernie's Sea Girt Inn, Wall Township, last night. At right is the speaker at the dinner, Dr. J. Bruce Henriksen, 403 Osprey Point Brielle, who spoke on Dr.

Jordan's 35 years of service to the community. (Press Photo) COMMUNITY SERVICE REWARDED Dr. Joseph C. Jordan, 11 Minerva Manasquan, flanked by his son, Clark, and his wife accepts a plaque awarded for 35 years of community service from William R. Seylai (second from right), 364 Euclid president of the Manasquan Ki- has been studying the zoning change proposal.

The ordinance set three- and five-acre minimum lot sizes in the zone. Will Split Vote District The Committee approved a recommendation from the Monmouth grows. Adding to the existing plant would at best be a very poor investment." The Center is the only YM-YWCA in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. The possibility of dropping the present name and becoming a in name as well as program is reported being to provide free access tor local residents to the Parkway and Seek Cause of Crash School Budget CI I 'UJi Telegraph Hill Park. No Written Agreement County Board of Elections to split I its lone election district.

Committeeman Edwin Liebenow said that with nearly 1,500 regis-i tered voters, another district the township about $67,500 to install sewers. But he said at least $31,500 would be returned to the municipality after connections are made to prospective users. Mr. Elv said there was no ry snouw oe createo. ine maximum 111 Jill HjlVPIl recommended by the board is M.

ail lia til ooo voters in one district. considered. Route 35 Site Discussed A general site close to Route 33, possibly in the Eatontown area, has been discussed as a desirable location for the proposed building. The planning group will meet again Wednesday. Lawrence Stamelman was chairman of the first session Dec.

6 to activate planning which has been under GREELEY, Colo. iffv-Coloradc. Colorado are overloaded." Thirteen children are in a Mathis Raws i. Longer Term For Engineer BERKELEY TOWNSHIP A move to extend the term of office for township engineer was protested here last night by Com-mitteeman-elect Harold Malhis. Mr.

Mathis, a Republican, objected to the Committee's adoption of an ordinance extending the term from one year to three Mayor Ackerson said siiu hos- officials searched today for the rim uiiTM tu. muiirr However, Mr. Taylor said the township should not try to install sewers in the entire area. He said the Housing Authority, which also is an area redevelopment agency, is "leaning heavily toward the area for urban renewal." pital. Four others among the 37 inll.nH,.H a P' setting up boundar.es and cause of the school bus-train collision that killed 20 children yes children aboard were treated and released.

The driver. Duane $552,718 budget for 1 1.1 pilV -III UdRCIl bofor' th "xw'y board' March Of $44,369. i jji: school year, an increase Harms. 23. suffered minor iniur MONMOUTH'S JUNIOR MISS Kimberly R.

law-son, 61 1 McClellan Long Branch, who has been chosen Monmouth County's Junior Miss in a contest sponsored by the long Branch Chamber of Commerce and the Stein-bach Asbury Park, is shown modelling a gown at Steinbach's. Miss Law-son will compete in the state contest in West Orange Jan. 9. A senior at Long Branch High School, she plans to go to Douglass College to receive her training for teaching the retarded. (Press Photo) way in committer for a year.

terday. The Colorado Highway Safety Council was investigating the possibility that overloading and poor visibility may have contributed to the accident. The council's executive secretary, Morf Lti, llillllj UfCMllllir. I Township Engineer Otis R. Sea-j man reported that he and Raritan Township Engineer Thomas Carr will meet with the state Division of i Taxation before next month to at- ics and shock.

The amount to be raised by They were in a late model. SO- is 119 UP ,2 nfil-passenger bus sliced apart at The public hearing will be Jan. 8:05 a.m. by the Union Pacific's 18 at 8 p.m. in the Knollwood 16-car passenger train.

City of School auditorium. Attending were E. H. Mullen and Sidney Meistrich of Asbury Park; Jack Kaplan. Paul Leeds and Florence Kessler of Ocean Township; Leslie Aaron, Myron Levin, Lawrence Stamelman of The manager said the federal government probably would financially assist in installations if the authority selects the area for urban renewal.

Firm Sought Rezoning HRC Realty Corp. asked the Committee Nov. 23 to rezone the area from 75-foot frontages to 50-foot frontages because most of years. written agreement, however, and noted that the authority was then under a different administration. The original authority members, appointed by Gov.

Alfred E. Driscoll in 1952, were the late Ransford J. Abbott, chairman; Bayard L. England, and Orrie De Nooyer. Mrs.

Katharine Elkus White, the present chairman, was appointed by Gov. Robert B. Mey-ner in 1954, to succeed Mr. Abbott. Disclaims Liability Mayor James H.

Ackerson said he had spoken to Mrs. White recently and she said any previous committment was no longer binding. At the authority's meeting yesterday afternoon, Mrs. White was asked whether there had been any complaints about the decision to close the access road. She replied she had heard none.

Carl J. Teegen, the authority's chief engineer, said he had received a call from Bell Telephone Laboratories about the matter, but the call did not amount to Evans, said in a repoM to Atty He charged the intent of the Gen. buke Dunbar that "ninety Denver, at a rural crossing near estimate was made of the 'P1 t0 locate a disputed por-here. proposed budget's effect on the tax tion the boundary between the Train Was Late rate two townships. The streamliner, 90 minutes; The line was dismited last per cent of all school buses in Elberon: Elliot Katz, N.

W. Feld-man, Ruth Tepper of Long Branch. Sigmund Taft, executive sec late because of Christmas bag- ''IT r. i sorine when several amilies in the lots are of varying widths. Committeeman Philip Katz said retary of the Jewish gage delays en route from CM- Township contended they cago to Denver, was traveling lo, cov" salaries for four 7 miles an hour.

Railroad offi" i in- fr.hl 1 the Committee asked the board to jBoar also consider rezoning all of Route 9 i-i i i rrrpmenls rnr rnp 4a tonrhprc nnw --j- Ask Teacher Pay Increase, More Service I'lflis shhi ini wiw mil mm sii-fii. i Herbert F. Sommers, 64, a Un- lnp slrfl- ordinance is to keep the present engineer, Joseph M. Anderson, in the post for two more years. He called the move unethical.

Mayor Andrew Yurcisin conceded the point on the intent but added that the Committee was not reappointing Mr. Anderson last night. Mr. Malhis replied that he suspects Mr. Anderson will be reappointed at the next meeting Dec.

2fl. His term expires Dec. 31. Both Mr. Mathis and Paul Crammer, a resident, voiced dissatisfaction with Mr.

Anderson's ion Pacific engineer for 22 years, The capital outlay appropriation said the bus did not stop at the, is $9,000. up $3,395. It includes! Says Kennedy Signs Name By Machine NEW YORK tfi Is a ma crossing, marked by wooden about $6,000 for equipment and crossarms and a road sign. i library supplies purchased this Soviet Fleet Disrupts U.S. Radar Tests BEDFORD," Mass.

The appearance of a vast Russian fishing fleet off the New England coast has disrupted vital testing of experimental radar equipment for the nation's air defense. year, but which were not included in the budget. Allow For Space Rental The maintenance appropriation "He stepped on the gas and drove right in front of the train," Mr. Sommers said. Mr.

Harms, a school bus driver since last September, said "I chine signing letters for President a prfttest. from the Central Railroad of New Jersey tracks on River avenue to Route 70 for business use. Part of the area is residential. Mr. Katz said the board was supposed to give the Committee an answer within 30 days.

He said the board has not replied. Resignation Accepted The Committee accepted the resignation of Harold Kaplan from the Housing Authority, but failed to name a replacement. Ralph Meskin was appointed to the recreation advisory committee replacing Alfred Eckenrode, who resigned last night. An ordinance to codify ordi Kennedy? A new York autograph up to 30 families may he paying their taxes in the wrong municipality. To Meet Next Month Raritan Township has since been waiting for Holmdel officials to transfer tax records on the properties.

An attempt will be made to hold a joint meeting of officials to conclude the transfer by mid-January. The Committee approved preliminary plans of Eugene Novello, Scotch Plains, to build 83 homes on 82 acres in Holmdel Vil-kige, and a sketch map for a 51-acre development of one-a ere homesites on land owned by Louis Petnizzelli and the estate of Nicholas Petruzzclli. off Stillwell road. is up about $3,000. A $4,000 ap- record as engineer.

Mr. Anderson, questioned later, think 1 did stopi. Well, I'm quite propriation for rental of outside expressed surprise at the opposi LITTLE SILVER The Parents-Teachers Association last night asked the Board of Education to Include new services and increased salaries in its 1962-63 budget. It asked that salaries be increased in order to attract and maintain a highly qualified staff. The association also asked the Board to consider installing a library, assembly tion from Mr.

Mathis and Committeeman Ernest Manald. "They're both my friends," he sure, Decause usually ao. office space and the possible Fireman Molvin C. Swanson, rental of outside classroom space said "I thought he Harms) wasis rjsted in the budt. going to stop-hoping he was go-1 The debl sprvice appropriajon rng to stop Then he drove right down in front of the train.

Peer dpK Sard Btrs Mopped Muij, An Air Force official, who asked that his name be withheld, said yesterday that "many tests of ex said. "I don't know anyone else who wants my job." Meyncr Asks nances was adopted without ob dealer says yes. The White House says no. A claim that the signature is being automated was made yesterday on a television program by Charles Hamilton. He has been an autograph collector for 37 years and a dealer for 10.

recently published a book on collecting signatures and manuscripts. He said that for the first time in history a machine is being used to sign the President's name to official White House letters. Mr. Hamilton said he saw nothing wrong with using such a device for routine letters, but that Ilml ie 1. jection.

room, and lunchroom in the Point smSer "PPj ana men sianea up again. Colorado law requires a school KinjT Pleads was made on whether administrators' salaries will be increased. The Board agreed to spend up to $300 for a workshop course in elementary education to be of-ered teachers, starting next month for 15 weeks. The course will be given here by a member of the education department of Newark State College. More than 20 teach perimental equipment have often shut down because of the Russian fleet." Some 100 Russian trawlers and several mother ships as large as freighters have been seen off the coast for months.

Some have been observed within 20 miles of Cape Cod. Others were near enough to be visible from Nantucket Island, Four Choirs To Sing At Fair Haven Unit to Speed Transit Cure TRENTON Wi Gov. Robert B. Meyner told the Tri-State Road School. These were eliminated from the school as economy measures when it was built.

Ask Second Librarian The Board was also asked to hire another librarian. One librar- 5 Convicted Of Conspiring On Bidding NEWARK Wl-After more than 12 hours of deliberation, an all-male jury convicted five New Jersey contractors last night of conspiring to rig the bidding wi a $5 million Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission project. Superior Court Judge Alexander P. Waugh set Jan. 25 for sentencing of the five defendants, Wilbur W.

Blauvelt, vice president of George M. Brewster Son, of Bogota; Richard N. Dinal-lo, president of the Terminal Construction Co. of Wood-Ridge; Anthony P. Miele, vice president of the Joseph Miele Construction Co.

of Maplewood; Philip R. Sal-vatore, a partner in C. Salvatore 6 Sons of Orange, and Joseph La Fera, president of the La Fera Contracting of Newark. Maximum punishment for each is three years in prison and a $1,000 fine. For Second Emancipation bus driver to stop within 50 feet, but not less than 10 feet from the nearest rail, look and listen for trains.

State patrolmen said the dicsel locomotive struck the rear of the bus near the dual wheels. Those wheels and four seats were Transportation Committee yester- an serves students in both FAIR HAVEN Local church there might be grave consequences if used by an unauthorized person with access to White House sta i NEW ORLEANS i-The day that he hoped it could come i cmomm schools and also teaches remedial choirs will sing Christmas carols ers are expected to enroll and col lege credit will be given. 30 miles off the Massachusetts coast. The pioneer system for radar dragged 455 feet down the railroad. The main section of the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, the area's transport problems, tionery.

In Washington, presidential press and Friday at 8 n.m. at the Na- Before the group was formed Civil Service secretary Pierre. Salinger said of tivity scene which wil be erect. I last summer, by the governors of Mr. Hamilton's claim: "Absolutely reading.

The state recommends one librarian for each 500 students. Point Road School and Markham Place School have almost 1,000 enrolled. The PTA would also like the bus was hurled 192 feet. "You could look down in the bus and could see the windows were slightly frosted," Mr. Sommers said.

The crash occurred in 10-degree weather. The gravel road was clear of a recent 3-inch snow. The bus had picked up about two-thirds of its normal load before the crash. The pupils attend the Delta Elementary, Meeker Junior High and Greeley High schools. Dr.

Martin Luther King Jr. has1 appealed to the President for a "second emancipation proclamation" to end segregation. The integration leader made his plea last night after New Orleans officials canceled a mil nicipal auditorium mass meeting he was to have addressed. "You may cancel a meeting." the Rev. Dr.

King said, "but you can't cancel the date New Orleans and the South has with destiny. You can't cancel our determinai tion the Negro has to be free in this day and age." Test Results Announced Press Slate limine Bureau TRENTON The Civil Service Department announced todny that Clifton H. Lee, 25 Garden New Shrewsbury, placed first in an examination for cast: worker for the Monmouth County Welfare Board. defense is the SAGE complex developed by Lincoln Laboratory of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Scientists have always been concerned by the fact that the radar target, also can learn a lot by monitoring the radiation." Both sides in the cold war use device known as ferrets in planes and ground installations to detect radar emissions and thereby discover the source, wave length and other features of the opposing radar system.

Air Force scientists have no ed Sunday at the firehouse, River Rd. The choir of the Fisk A.M.E. Chapel will present Tuesday's program. The choir of the Roman Catholic Church of the Nativiiy will sing Wednesday night, the choir of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion Thursday night, and the Methodist Church choir Friday night. The programs have been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce.

Tony E. Hunting is chair- untrue, there is no such machine." Mr. Salinger said Mr. Kennedy's name is duplicated on some of the thousands of photographs sent out in response to requests, but that President Eisenhower did the same thing. He added that certain routine documents are signed for Mr.

Kennedy by others who are authorized to do so. Mr. Hamilton said he was not implying that Mr. Kennedy used a machine to sign anything important, but that it was used to fill autograph requests and on letters of no great importance. New Jersey, New York, and Connecticut, Mr.

Meyner said New Jersey already had "mounds of studies, all gathering dust." More highways are not the solution, Mr, Meyner said, adding, "We in New Jersey are convinced it is not possible to build enough roads to get everyone where they want to go Railroads are more efficient and cheaper to operate." Commending the group on its inclusion of local committees, Mr. Meyner urgwi the use of existing agencies to help solve the problem and warned that "in r.o instance is the tri-state committee to supersede state authority." The planners are scheduled to meet with Mayor Robert Wagner of New York City EGG PRICES The tve were accused oi conspiring to rig the bidding on the PVSC's rehabilitation project in 1956 by agreeing in advance as to who was to bid, and in what amounts. The Brewster concern won the contract and organized a joint venture with La Fera, Mile and Salvatore to do the work. Terminal received a management-service contract and a 30 per cent Interest in the joint venture. Mr.

Lee's status as a disabled veteran placed him at the head man cf the committee in chars He is being assisted by Gene doubt the Russian fishing fleet is Adams and Raymond R. Jannell. I well equipped with such devices. NEW YORK API i USD A i Who ofTninn w.rt lfqaii on lre ind very light on i.h btlinr. ol the 16 eligibles who qualified, John R.

Marks, 131 2nd Board to hire a psychologist, at least on a part-time basis. Board President Robert F. Fouratt said some of the requests, particularly teachers' salaries, were certain to be included In the budget. Mr. Fouratt said he foresees no increase in the budget because of an anticipated decrease in capital outlay.

The Board agreed to discuss the budget with the PTA before it is formally introduced Jan. 11. The Board voted to meet with Borough Council on the problem of safety for children attending the Point Road School. This action was also prompted by a PTA study. The association has opposed Council plans to raise speed limits to 35 miles per hour near some school zones.

tfrdiy. Th. demmd rnii from Lopg Branch, placed second by good lo ctl. n.w Yor quouiioni: virtue of veterans preference. High test score was compiled by Helen B.

Voss, 344 Rutledg Red Bank, and Margaret Ml. Clan ExtrM M7 Ion. mm i Extrnl mfdium i4fl lot. ve 113-39 Sm.lln ill lbs. vi i3l-2 JS'i-ST Chfcm-JO'-JIW fvtni i7 lh mm l3l-39t H.

Willett. 2002 Nassau Drive Dr. King, who said he would go today to the scene of mass Negro arrests in Albany, labeled charges he was an agitator as "trumped-up." A church packed with about 1,000 persons gave the Rev. Dr. King a standing ovation.

The Consumer's League, a New Orleans Negro group, announced a boycott against white merchants starting Saturday, and a rcsis-tration march to the vote registrar's office Tuesday. Negroes have been freed only of "physical" slavery, the Rev. Dr. King said. He urged President Kennedy to complete the joo with a second emancipation Spring Lake, who tied at 87.5 per cent.

They placed third and Cent Exlri mfdium '40 lor t. i-S4-JS i I fourth respectively on the eligi Fines Ulan Violating Hunting Law oiiiry usi. Top qmhty Ml lt mm 40-4 Mfdlumi 141 lb v. -38-37 Brn.lH l3 lbs. v.l-J9-J0 p.pwern- 24-36 Brftimi xtri 147 Ib mln i J-J Top ouillir 1 47 Ibt mm 140-41 M)lumi 41 lb Bmilli ill lo: tve i-39-10 The welfare post has a starting salary of $4,330.

In a similar examination held for the Ocean County Welfare EATONTOWN Luther T. Mc Board, Florence Maltaghati, La noka Harbor, Lacey Township, Donald. 20, Hudson Red placed first through veterans' Middletown Planners Defer Move on Garden Apartments preference. High test score was compiled by Sylvia C. Smyth, Jackson Township, who placed second.

Bank, was fined $25 yesterday by Magistrate Peter Edwardsen for violating the borough hunting ordinance. McDonald was given a summons on Dec, 4 for hunting within the borough. The hunting ordi Charles A. Schoneman, Bay Forked River, Lacey Township, placed third. fore the next meeting of the Board of Adjustment in January.

Set Master Plan Hearing The Planning Board will hold a public hearing on its proposed master plan, under preparation Free Nurse Trapped In Elevator Car PLAINFIELD (J-Two doctors broke through a glass door to a smoky elevator shaft in Muhlenberg Hospital last night to free a nurse trapped in a stalled elevator car. Four companies of firemen and an emergency squad responded to an alarm at the hospiUl after a faulty elevator motor poured smoke up the shaft and into the basement in the hospital's east wing. A hospital spokesman said there was no fire and no patients were affected. Workmen in the basement shut off the hoist mechanism and alerted a floor supervisor who turned in the alarm. The elevator, carrying practical nurse Mrs.

Irene Leath, 328 Watchung was almost even with the fourth floor when the power was cut off. Two doctors, Hunts Albert Bruns, resident doctor, and Thomas Bradley, 701 Ravine used a fire ax to tmash through the glass door opening on the shaft. The Ocean County position pays To Check Stores For Fire Hazards ASBURY PARK The fire department wil conduct special Inspections of stores and business establishments for fire hazards during the Christmas holiday season. Fire Chief Michael De-Sarno said yesterday. The chief said the inspections are among special department $4,200 to start.

since at a p.m., Thursday In a promotion examination at the high school on Tindall road. held for the Division of Motor Three zones originally set aside Vehicles, Eleanor R. Warwick. 3fl for carden apartment use will be i rValdron Allentown, finished i first for head clerk in the di MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -The Planning Board deferred action last night after hearing plans for a 630-unit garden apartment off Route 35, east of Five Corners. John Elyar, Woodbridge.

developer of Brigadoon Village here, presented his proposal at a special meeting The plans were referred to the Planning Board of Adjustment last October for study and recommendations. Mr. Elyar needs a variance before he can build because garden apartments are a nonconforming use. The 45-acre site on Mountain Hill road is zoned for half-acre lots. The board did not indicate when it would make any recommendation.

It may do so, however, be- vision's licensing service. The state post has a starting salary of $4,988. projects for December. Stores nance disallows all In other cases Magistrate Edwardsen fined George Arghiri, 2nd avenue. Bradley Beach.

$15 for passing a stopped school bus. Ralph DiChristopher, Elizabeth, $13 for failing to have his motor vehicle inspected. Abraham Becker, Royal place. Elberon, $15 for passing a stopped school bus. James Dodds, St.

Clair, $15 for driving his car the wrong way on a one-way street. Dorothy McCue, Elm place. Red Bank, $15 for careless driving. will be checked for electrical eliminated, including one proposed for the site of Mr. Elyar's apartments.

Numerous other eliminations will be made also, according to board secretary Leon Zucker-man. No residents adjoining Mr. Elyar's apartment site have raised major objections. Mr. Elyar plans orT-street parking, a swimming pool, a recreation area, and a and other Christmas decorations that could be hazardous, he said.

The department also is con Mayor Wants Raise NEW YORK rfi-Mayor Robert F. Wagner is seeking a raise. A proposal presented to the city Council yesterday at Mr. Wagner's request would boost the JOINS CITY AUTHORITY-Raymond Kramer (left), Asbury Park, is sworn to the Asbury Park Housing Authority by Assistant Conservation Commissioner Joseph Barber at the State House in Trenton yesterday. Charles Mesenazos (center), is chairman of the state Housing Council.

Mr. Kramer will succeed the late Michael Weinstein, Asbury Park, as state representative to the authority. (UPI) tinuing its inspection of city residences for fire hazards. The chief said these inspections should be completed by the end of the month. disposal mayor's salary from $40,000 to self-contained sewage plant.

$30,000 a year..