The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 5

PAGE FIVE PLAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1959 State Senate Bill Toughens What Legislature Did Yesterday aimold to Revoked Driving: Penalties Senate GOP Cut Due Trenton (P)-The state Senate Trenton (JP Harold W. Hannold of Westville will resign from the state Senate sometime this Spring to take a post I kvants to make it tougher for mo on the State Parole Board. torists who drive while their licenses are revoked. Lincoln's birth on as much of the state's mail as possible this year (Voice vote.) Assembly bills passed and sent fo the Senate: Meloni (D-Camden), Wilson (D Union) Would create a 9-mem- The upper house yesterday unanimously passed and sent the A 1 1 1 "11 isseniDiy a diii giving ponce au days instead of 30 days to file charges against such motorists.

and firemen who make outstand-j ing contributions to the state. (18-0). Crane (R-Union) Would congratulate the publishers of the Christian Science Monitor and its editor, Erwin Canfiam, on completing 50 years of publication. (Voice vote) Dumont (R-Warren) and Stout (R-Monmouth) Would continue the commission created last year to study private bus operations within the state. (20-0).

Lance (R-Hunterdon) A resolution asking the Governor to use postage stamps commemorating the 150th anniversary of Abraham Senator William E. Ozzard (R- Somerset), the sponsor, explain ber commission to study changes in insurance laws, with a $25,000 operating fund. (51-0) Franklin, Maraziti, Williams (D-i Essex) WTould continue for third year the commission to study! ways of providing medical care; to those on relief. (43-0) Two More Scholarship Bills Arise Trenton OrP) Two more conflicting college scholarship bills, both labeled "compromise" measures by their sponsors, have been introduced in the state Legisla ed that sometimes motorists with out a license claim they lost them Trenton (JP) Highlights of the state Legislature's action yesterday included: Assembly Passed and sent back to the Senate an almost identical substitute for a measure setting up a Nov. 3 referendum on a $66,800,000, 15-year college construction bond issue.

The Senate readied it for passage next week. Passed and sent the Senate a bill to create a Metropolitan Rapid Transit District with five members each from New York and New Jersey to work on the commuter service crisis. Amended a college scholarship bill to compromise with a more generous Senate version and prepared it for passage next week. Passed 23 other measures. Senate Passed nine measures, including one to help police crack down on motorists who drive while their licenses were suspended or revoked.

Confirmed Senator Harold W. Hannold (R-Gloucester) as a member of the state Parole Board. Hannold will resign from the Senate this Spring. or left them home. By the time police check with the motor vehicle records, he added, the time Franklin Would continue mental health study commission.

(Voice vote) limit often has expired and the motorist goes free. Ozzard said his bill was given added importance with the state's new mandatory revocation plan for flagrant speeders. The Gloucester County Republican was named to the three-man board by Governor Meyner yesterday and the Senate confirmed the nomination almost immediately. Served 13 Years Hannold, known as "Jake" to his friends, has served in the Senate 13 years. He was Senate president and acting governor in 1952.

His resignation faces the GOP in Gloucester with the uncomfortable problem of picking a candidate to stave off a major Democratic attack in the general election. Hannold's seat was one of the Rrime targets in the Democratic drive to win control of the Senate. Assemblyman Thomas- F. Con-nery (D-Gloucester) said he was seeking the Democratic nomination to succeed Hannold. The County Democratic Committee meets tomorrow to discuss a nominee, Connery said, and he knows of no other candidate seeking the party's nod.

Two Vacancies With Hannold gone, the Senate will be whittled down to 12 Republicans and 7 Democrats, with 2 vacancies. Senator W. Howard Sharp (D-Cumberland) died late last year. The Assembly also passed a bill providing long prison terms for state or school officials or employes who take money or ture. Assemblymen William F.

Hy-land (D-Camden) and Clifton T. Barkalow (R-Monmouth) sponsored a bill in the Lower House that would provide 300 new competitive scholarships a year, worth $400 each but good only at New Jersey colleges. Senators George B. Harper (R-Sussex), William E. Ozzard (R-Somerset) and Wayne Dumont Jr.

(R-Warren) sponsored a bill in the Upper House that would provide 250 new competitive property they don't have a right famous Indian head cafe curtains and valances to. The law now includes only municipal or county jobholders. The broadening measure, which passed 52-0, was sponsored by Assemblymen Benjamin Franklin 3rd, Joseph J. Maraziti. (both R- scholarships a year, worth $400 each and good at any college in the nation.

Crane Asks Licensing Of Lensmen By ALAN LEVIN Hannold said he wouyi not re 36 inch wide cafe curtains in solid colors, stripes, florals and geometries. Mix and match these correlating colors for exciting window treatment. Give your home a charming new appearance for Spring! Morris), and Martin Kesselhaut (D-Essex). The Assembly also passed and sent the Senate a bill allowing use of federal and state beach erosion funds on the Hudson River and New York Bay shoreline. Assemblyman Robert Kay cast the only vote against the bill, explaining the Atlantic shore municipalities get little enough now and the appropriation should be hiked if others get the aid.

These Senate bills were passed and sent to the Assembly, listed sign until the bulk of the Legislature's work for this year was completed, probably sometime in June. He will succeed Joseph L. Trenton State Senator Robert C. Crane of Westfield, called for the licensing of photographers by the state yesterday as a means of protecting the public from opera 1.29 EXTRA FULL VALANCES Brescher of Elizabeth on the Parole Board. Brescher's term expired Saturday.

Senate majority leader George B. Harper (R-Sussex) said Hannold's nomination was confirmed tors in the field out to bilk the unsuspecting citizen. by sponsor: He said he was contemplating immediately under the unwrit another measure which would require the certification of tele Sandman (K Cape May) Would create a six-member commission to study advisability of state awards to citizens, police vision repairman. It would be similar to the bill passed by the ten rule of courtesy to a brother member of the Senate. Might Ask Delay But he said that if Meyner attempted to cut down the GOP New York Legislature, he said Last week the Senator introduced a bill that set up a licens margin the Senate through Senate Agrees On Tax Ratio other appointments, matters ing procedure for playground supervisors to guarantee against might reach a point where Ke-pumican state chairman Carl the employment of those psycho SPECIAL PURCHASE! wsilicilbl biiicii! linen prints Trenton (JP) The Republican Erdman might have to ask the judiciary committee to delay Cqsts $120,000 The Assembly bill would cost $120,000 in 1959-60.

rising in four yearly steps to $480,000 in 1963-64. The Senate bill, would cost $100,000 the first year and a year after the program had been in effect four years: Neither measure would affect existing scholarship programs for Rutgers University ana the six state colleges. Up to now, the Legislature has been deadlocked between a Senate Republican proposal to give $400 scholarships good anywhere to five per cent of the high school graduating class in the state each year and Governor Meyner's insistence on merely reappropriat-ing $100,000 provided in the present budget but not spent. Agrees with Meyner The Hyland-Barkalow compromise would go along with Meyner to the extent of requiring an additional appropriation of only $20,000 next year. The Harper Ozzard Dumont compromise would not require any additional appropriation next year.

Hyland said that unless the Assembly compromise is accepted, "I doubt that a scholarship program of any type can be agreed upon in time to permit students to enter college in September of 1S59." Harper said he wouldn't guarantee that the full Senate would go along with any compromise. Assembly Bills Other bills introduced in the Assembly: Michnevich (D-Hudson), Kes-selhaut (D-Essex) Would raise the pay of all full-time judges in the state $2,000 a year. Panaro and Farrington (D-Mercer) and Franklin (R-Monis) Regulate installment loans under $3,000. mejority in the state Senate seems ready to vote for statewide assess-' logically unfit for youth work. Not Mandatory Crane said that none of the measures made licensing manda action.

Hannold told a reporter he ment of real estate at 50 per cent of fair market value. thought the Republicans would win in Gloucester regardless of tory. He added, however, that Senate Majority Leader George should licensing procedures be es his decision to get off the ticket. B. Harpex (R-Sussex) said yester-l day a bill on uniform assessment; And Harper said he believed tablished, there was no doubt that those who backed away from the Hannold would have decided was discussed by the GOP caucus screening would not find em plovment easily.

against seeking re-election even without the nomination to the for more than an hour. He said there was enough support for it to bring the measure to a vote in; the near future. Parole Board. Usually 10.98 The photographers bill would provide for the establishment of a commission within the Depart-men of Law and Public Safety. It would okay the commercial lens- The bill would also require! District Court statewide assessment of business I equipment at 50 per cent and as men as reputable competent sessment of business inventories Bill Pushed workmen after examinations.

ready-made studio and daveno covers at 12 per cent of full value. i Crane said the bill had the It is part of a package of bills. backing of the Professional Regularly 1.19 An exciting special purchase to add impetus to your warm weather planning. Colorful butcher linen, ideal for dresses, skirts, shorts, all your new fashions. Crease-resistant, smart new spring patterns.

45" wide. By Staff Reporter Trenton The measure to give drafted by a bi-partisan" commit-, tee of senators and assemblymen! Photographers of New Jersey. SPECIAL Prompted Complaints rand introduced in both houses of Union County two full-time District Court judges ran into a tech In a statement attached to the the Legislature yesterday. nical difficulty yesterday which bill, Crane pointed out that the photography industry had was quickly righted by an As sembly amendment Then the The package is to be the subject; of a public hearing tomorrow. Meanwhile, Hudson County Democrats did not relax their ef-j prompt-ed the third largest num bill went to Governor Meyner ber of complaints received by the for his signature.

Two or three cushion units made of sturdy, barkcloth in both prints and solid colors. You need not worry about fading becaus they're vat-dyed. Better Business Bureaus. forts to obtain Assembly approval The modification exludes Mon The measure seeking to es of a bill which would keep as-1 sessment standards as they are by mouth County from the scope of Brady (D-Hudson) and Stew FABRICS, LOWER LEVEL tablish standards of. psychological fitness for playground directors art (D-Mercer) Set up a com the bilL The measure introduced by State Senator Robert C.

Crane leaving matters in the hands of; local officials. i mission to study the possibility of making Rutgers and the six has the backing of the Public Recreation Association of New was drafted to apply only to Union and Passaic counties, and state colleges tuition-free. Jersey, -Crane reported. the senator said he thought the amendment was "superfluous." Bateman (R-Somerset) Set up a joint legislative commission to As it now stands the bill will study legislation and administra Assembly Awaits Will distribute land Karachi, Pakistan (JP) About! nine million acres of land hasj been taken over from 6,000 big' landlords under Pakistan's new; land measures and will be dis-! tributed and sold, Cabinet min- isters announced yesterday. tion of employment security allow District Judges Julius B.

Kwalick and Harold W. Borden 1 1 A I ll I laws. Four Labor Bills of Union County to abandon their Kijewski (D-Hudson) and seven other Democrats Would make it a crime for an employer to part-time status, and serve full- time at $16,000 annually. They Trenton (JP) The Assembly Labor Committee has cleared four bills for an Assembly vote next week, including one to give PIWIIWIIIMM presently receive $6,000. welch on a contract provision requiring him to pay welfare bene There are still four part-time fits to his workers.

limited jurisdiction courts in the strikers jobless pay after a six-week waiting period. The committee acted yesterday Biber, Kordja, Keegan and county, but two are inoperative Wegner (all Passaic Democrats) and Swick (D-Warren) Would because of last year's elevation to the County Court of former District Judges Carroll W. Hop eliminate the 10-year wait before a person could have a dismissed kins and Ervm S. Fulop. criminal complaint wiped off the Mosquito Fight Set records.

Senate Measures Senate bills introduced: Atlantic City (P) It looks like bad year for embattled on the most important of 46 labor bills," jointly backed by the CIO and AFL for the first time. The measures approved would hike the weekly unemployment compensation from a maximum $35 to two-thirds of the average weekly wage by 1962 and extend the duration from 26 to 39 weeks; wouldjincrease maximums for temporary disability the same way; and would increase both the minimum and maximum on workmen's compensation for permanent injuries. Ridolfi (D-Mercer) Allows mosquitos in and around the At 4 5 mm I 1 tr JP 1 i' 1 1 fc, pif V' i "111 i I yj'i Iv' 1 ip i I I 1 1 "i i'1 1 -'U I 1 i sL HO" I if 1 i fi fi II i i i municipalities to regulate chari lantic City area. The Atlantic table fund-raising. County Board of Freeholders Ridolfi Requires all new utility wiring to be installed yesterday allocated $64,092 in its underground.

annual budget to mosquito control, some $3,000 more than last Farley (R-Atlantic) A constitutional amendment and a bill year. requiring local property tax as sessments to be uniform only within a municipality; between 3-pc. ensemble of wool jersey with dyed-to-match collar of fur! One amazing price: municipalities for county tax pur poses, and among counties for state aid purposes. Ridolfi Prohibits discrimina tion because of age. McCay (R-Burlington) Ridolfi, Attend our IE IE IE Stout (R-Monmouth) Allows State Investment Council to put state funds in same securities me insurance companies may now invest in.

Freeholder Raise OK Is Predicted Trenton (JP) Past Assembly true luxury shower curtain ciisenihlcs in aqua-faille by "Jakson" Aqua faille is a heavy duty water-repellertf faille and is completely washable. For your own home or for gift-giving this is really a wonderful buy. Choose from 7 goigeous colors: Maize, green, pink, black, rose, blue and white. G'x6' shower curtain 4Qg 54" ruffled curtain 4Qg complete ensemble QjQft DRAPERIES, LOWER LEVEL, PHONE PL 6-5900 Winter HoiiiemaMiig Classes Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock February 1 7, 24, March 3, 1 1 7 HOME ECONOMICS KITCHEN 108 Watchung Avenue Plainfield, N. J.

Fitl in and mail th coupon to your heol oiTJc. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC and GAS COMPANY Horn Service Department Please register me in your FREE Winter Homemaking Classes. Color-coordinated fur-trimmed suit has fully-lined slim skirt, a blouse, a jacket together one stunning afternoon outfit. Soft wool jersey with dyed-to-match mouton processed Iamb collar. Black, seafoam green, powder blue, beige, white, navy, with matching fur.

Speaker William F. Hyland predicts the Assembly eventually will pass a bill allowing freeholders in 17 of the state's 21 counties to vote themselves salary hikes. Despite the fact the bill got a lukewarm reception from Governor Meyner at the freeholder dinner last week, Hyland (D-Cain-den) said he felt the Governor would approve the bill since the pay raises were not mandatory. The Senate passed the measure last Monday. The salay scales would be based on the population of the counties affected.

Some of the possible increases run $3,000 a year. third floor NAME- ADDRESS. LOITERING BANNED Bangkok, Thailand (JP) Thai authorities have clamped down on street-corner dandies who hang around Bangkok's theaters and coffee shops whistling at the passing girls. A-30- ItlllllCillillllffl iliiillllliuiitUiHiiiilllllliiiUuiiUiillil.