The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 7

It's Coon Said Physical evils destroy themselves or they destroy us. Jean Jacques Rousseau THE COIMEM-NEW GECCFJD DISITutCrJ Suburban Veers Telephone PLainfield 7-4000 PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 PAGE 17 outE Bound Brook Voters Again Re jedt Sdaool BiDidgelt flaBuflflBWgswie I Green Brook Man Held in Recount Kid Planned; 22 Ballots Void LAv (. XX 1 1 I Lawrence R. Olson William W. Lanigan Raymond II.

Bateman Bridgewater Township Mayor William W. Lanigan, for freeholder; and Assemblyman Raymond D. Bateman, for re-election. (Olson photo by Harvey Patterson Jr.) SOMERSET CANDIDATES Tie four candidates above were endorsed last night by Somerset Coimiy Republicans. From left to right they are Lawrence R.

Olson, for county clerk; Senator William E. Ozzard, for re-election; Somerset GOP Gives Nod YoutH Awaits Grand Jury 1 I holder chief, a member of the Board of Education a director of the People's Savings and Loan Association, and presi-i dent of the Somerset Countyjaw held the youth in $100 William E. Ozzard several New York law firms and a Rutgers University lecturer on labor relations. A former Army Ranger officer, Lanigan is' active in many civic and church groups in the area. He worked his way through college and won full scholarships, remaining on tne dean's list throughout his higher education, and playing football and engaged in track events.

Olson, a former title search er, had served nine years as a special deputy county clerk until being promoted to full deputy 1956. He has been closely associated with Clerk Robert B. Bergen, who has held the post 20 years, uncontested by Democrats. Bergen gave Olson his sup port last night, calling Jum a loyal, helpful and devoted worker. Fire Chief In Far Hills Olson is Far Hills fire san for Free REHEARSE STYLE SHOW Members of the St Paul Lutheran Women's Guild of Raritan rehearse for spring fashion parade March 7.

George Swan, one of the member models. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Albert Godown, program chairman; Mrs. Andrew Vozar, model chairman; Mrs. Carl Ahlstrom general chairman, and Mrs.

Paul Babey, a model. (Photo by Harvey Patterson Jr.) IV Two at Cyanamid Somerville James W. Hardgrobe 18, of 258 Grove last night waived preliminary examination on a charge of breaking and en tering and larceny. Macri.etrat Unhurt f) Rrn, bail to await Grand Jury ac tion. The youth is accused of taking part in a gas station break-in in which $89 and a gun were stolen.

Joseph Picklo of 55 Tal- madge Bound Brook, was fined a total of $50 for operating an unregistered vehicle and using the wrong plates on a car. Fined $34 for careless driving without a license was John Pressley of Station North Branch. Chester Lazicki of 597 Foothill Bridgewater, was fined $17 for careless driving, and Lawrence Shep- ard of Valley View Plainfield, was fined $12 for failing to stop for a police- mans signal. Receive and two daughters, Nora, 15, and Mila, 13, will accompany him. Going to Rutgers The Junior Educational Award provides financial assistance for full-time college attendance with selected stud ies of direct interest to the company.

To be eligible, an employe must have demon strated outstanding potenial. In the fall Beidler will undertake his graduate studies at Rutgers University in prep aration for his doctorate. Beidler received the B.S degree in chemistry from Brown University and the M.S. in chemistry from Rut gers. Under Cyanamid's edu cational assistance plan he studied seven years for the latter at night school.

He has been with the company since 1954. He is married to the former Florence Sperduto of Bound Brook. They have two daugh ters, Lynn, 5, and Caroline 1 Research, Study Awards Savings and Loan League Bateman and Ozzard an nounced they would run once again as a team. They have served together since their election in 1958 Ozzard was elected to fill the unexpired term of former state Senator Malcolm Forbes, and a year later, in 1959, won re-election to a full year term. He is presently acting governor during Gover nor Hughes vacation.

Bateman will be running in his fourth campaign. He was elected for one term in 1958 and was re-elected to full 2- year terms in 1959 and 1961. Ozzard is an attorney and Bateman a public relations consultant. He joined Cyanamid in 1945. From 1947-48 he worked for Wahca Chemicals Corpora tion, Newark, the Chinese agent for Calco Chemical Di vision's dyes and pharmaceu ticals.

He returned to Cyanamid Bound Brook in 1949 as a re search chemist. In 1959 he was assigned, to exploratory research. In 1936 Dr. Tsang and two other scientists founded the H. Z.

Synthetic Chemical In dustries, China. Their company was the first to man ufacture aspirin in China. From 1942-45 he worked as a research associate at Cornell with the National Defense Re search Committee. 4 Dr. Tsang has 19 patents assigned to Cyanamid and is the author of several papers in tne field of nitro compounds He is a member of the Ameri can Chemical Society, Sigma Xi, and Gamma Alpha Society.

Dr. Tsang will leave for England in the fall. His wife, Guild to Hold Fashion Show In Raritan Raritan An Easter fashion preview will be presented by the St. Paul Lutheran Women's Giuld at 8:30 p.m. March 7 in the Education Building, 15 W.

Somerset St. Members of the guild will model Easter fashions and sportswear by Rosenfield and Gilden. Harriet Rosenman will handle the presentation. Dem to Run In Hillsboro Hillsborough Lawrence Valis, 32, of Amwell Rd will seek the Democratic nomina tion to a three-year term on the Township Committee in this years Primary Election His candidacy was announced at the party's organization meeting this week. Committeeman John Guer-rera, also a Democrat, announced two weeks ago he would seek re-election.

Two posts on the governing body are at stake this year, Guer- rera's and Committeeman William Jamieson's. Jamieson, a Republican, is seeking re election and his running mate is Thomas Sharpe of Country Club Estates. A graduate of Rutgers Uni versity, Valis is employed in the personnel department of the Radio Corporation of America at the Bridgewater plant. He is current president of the Township Democratic Club and an active member of Fire Company 2. in 1961 vans unsuccessfully ran for the office of tax collector against Republi can Ernest Snyder.

Morals Case Green Brook Elmer Stites, 35, of 20 Andrew 5t. was arraigned last night by Magis trate. Robert E. Runyon on charges of carnal abuse. He was released in the cus tody of his attorney, Irving Hirsch of Plainfield, pending action by the Somerset Coun ty Grand Jury.

He was re-j leased on $1,000 bail on the same charge in Bernards Township. He is charged with carnal abuse of a 15-year-old girl. Kenneth Bowser of Bedford, a truck driver involved in a fatal accident in Route 22 Feb. 4, was found innocent of causing death by motor vehicle. Ernest Redfern of 314 Plainfield Plainfield, had jacked up his car in the right hand lane of Route 22 to fix a flat tire." Bowser drove his truck around the car on the shoulder of the road and ran over Redfern who scrambled out from under his car as the truck was going by.

Also fined were: The Green Brook Golf Service of Route 22 and Rock $10 for being delinquent in having a vehicle inspected; Theodore A. Tencza of Jersey City, $15 for careless driving; Marvin W. Geller of West Orange, $15 for using fictitious li cense plates; Joshua Titter-ington of 2 Tuttle Dunel-len, $105 for driving while on the revoked list, and Stanley J. DeGraw of 4 Stelton New Market, $15 for- dis regarding a stop sign and contempt of court. Fined $10 for driving with out a drivers license in their possession were: Louis Cress of Elizabeth! Glenn Stienski of Hillside and George Andrews of East Or ange.

Fined for disregarding a traffic signal were Ernest Lucas of Schuylkill County, $5, and William B. Flory Jr. of Jeannette, $15. Fined for making improper turns were: Louis R. Szabo of New Brunswick, $15; Paul Williamson of 7 Partch Ldison, $5, and Edward J.

Do- bar of 65 Woodland Mil lington, $10. Council Race Is Undecided Bernardsville One says yes," another "no" and a third is "not saying." That is the current lineup regarding prospective candidates for the Republican nomination for two seats on the borough council. Planning Board Vice Chair man Walter H. Cornish of Picklebrook Rd. has an nounced that he will be a council aspirant for the first time.

Incumbent Laird W. Deala- man of Round Top now winding up his second 3-year term, says he will retire in December. He has served as civil defense director, on the Planning Board and council. "I think I ve done my share," he declared last night. The other incumbent, whose 3-year term expires at the end of the year, council President William C.

Doherty of Anderson is "not saying" at this time what his plans are. He is in his ninth year as councilman. Board Renames Health Of ficer Bridgewater John F. Kunze, the township's first health officer, who was hired last year, was reaDDointed last night for another one- year term by the Board of Health. In a salary ordinance adopted last night, his pay range was listed as a year.

Other salaries included plumbing inspector, and secretary, A resolution -calling for a registrar of vital statistics was tabled. A mobile food establishment, Industrial Luncheon, of Perth Ambov. was granted a health license. South Bound Crook Votert for the second time last night turned down the Board of Education's proposed current expenses budget of $329,652 this time by eight votes. 149-141.

Twenty-two paper ballots were voided by registrars because of unintelligible mark ings. Consequently, board members have called a special meeting for today at 8 pjn. to request a recount by state Education Commissioner Frederick Raubinger. If the defeat stands, the Borough Council win by law be given just the current expenses item. The council has broad power to order reductions.

10 Days to Act The council must act 10 days after notification of the vote. Voters first rejected the current expenses item Feb. 13 by 12 votes, 113-101, al though they approved the cap ital outlay portion of $12,465 by one vote, 107-106. The cur rent expenses item was submitted unchanged for the sec ond vote. The defeat was the first for a school budget here in five years and comes at a time when board members admit a critical situation.

No provi sion for expansion was made in the rejected budget despite constant rises in enrollment for the Robert Morris School, the sole school here. $1.53 Tax Rise Included The total budget called for $422,337, about 12.9 per cent above last year. The district is among the highest recipients of aid in the county. A total of $92,685 in state aid was anticipated in the proposed budget. Another is for debt service.

The budget would have meant a $1.53 rise for each $100 of assessed valuation. "We have cut the current expenses as close to the line as wo dare," Board President Harold Kline explained last week. "Our reserve is depleted. Any further rejection will seriously hurt the quality of education. Route 202 'Dangerous' Hiliers Told Bedmlnster These 50-mile hikes can be dangerous if the hikers try to take Route 202.

They must stumble in the mud past construction crews and mammoth road equipment carving out Interstate Route 287. Police Chief Vincent Kava-naugh agrees. He's been alerted that the highway will be deluged with hikers over the weekend, hikers whose routes will take them past the construction work. And he's issued a plea for' the would-be walkers to reconsider. "There's enough confusion as it is, with the disrupted road shoulders and all that equipment out there.

There are spots where passing is virtually impossible, and walking is highly dangerous. And our highway inspectors are as concerned as I am, Kavanaugh pointed out. He also pointed out that Bedminster Township i -deed the entire Somerset area is studded with beautiful sparsely-traveled county roads, where walking could be a pleasure, and the roads provide a view of something other than more hikers. That is if you want to walk for the sheer pleasure and not be part of the current 50-mile a day craze. Watchung Firm Gted In Federal Tax Lien Somerville A federal tax lien amounting to $4,016.79 in withholding tax has been filed against Pedeflous Inc.

of 708 Mountain Blvd, Watchung. The Internal Revenue Service claims Pedeflous owes the withholding tax for the fourth Bound Brook Dr. Sien Moo Tsang of W. Franklin St. has been named a recipient of the American Cyanamid Com pany's senior research award.

Dr. Tsang is a research chemist at the company's research center Bound Brook. Richard Beidler of Stout Middlesex, a research chemist, has been granted one of the company junior educational awards. The senior research award will enable Dr. Tsang to join the staff of the University of Sheffield, England, where he will conduct research.

The award is made in rec ognition of the potential and the achievements of the scien tist and to further his devel opment in the company, while at the same time keeping the company updated on research development. Has Cornell Doctorate Dr. Tsang holds the B.S. de gree from St. John's University, China, and the M.S.

and h.D. degrees from Cornell ToLani Somerville William W. Lanigan, 33-year-old mayor of Bridgewater Township, was selected by Somerset County Republican leaders last night as the GOP candidate for freeholder in November. The 50-odd party leaders also endorsed, at the closed parley in the Somerville Inn, state Senate President William E. Ozzard of Bridgewater and Assemblyman Raymond H.

Bateman of North Branch for re-election, and Lawrence R. Olson of Far Hills for county clerk. The way was paved for Lanigan with an announcement earlier this week that Freeholder Anderson Fowler would not seek re-election, also as expected. Then; at last night's meeting, Ernest T. Gardner of Warren Township declined to seek the freeholder spot, followed by the denial of a last-minute entry, Leonard Ruppert of Middle-bush, to seek the office.

Independent-Republican Wilbur Smith of Weston, who announced his candidacy earlier to buck Fowler, was mentioned only briefly. A Great Ticket' Lewis J. Gray of Watchung, Republican chairman, said after the meeting that all support was unanimous. He en dorsed the slate as "a great ticket." The four will be opposed by Democrats Jack J. Carlin of Bridgewater for Senate, Rich ard O'Brien of Watchung for Assembly, Richard Deily of Green Brook for freeholder, and Mrs.

Mary Apgar of North Plainf ield, for county clerk, in this predominantly GOP county. Lanigan's name was the only one not made certain by the party in recent weeks But Lanigan told the group, it was reported later, that he would not have forced primary fight without party support. His chief opposition was Gardner, who last night de clined to run because of the death of Warren Township Committeeman Howard Krausche, who with Gardner were the only Republicans on the governing body. Gardner assured the group he would remain on the committee in stead of imposing a possibility of turning full control over to Democrats Ruppert was nominated for the slot by the Franklin Town ship Republican Committee only but last night also declined to run. Second Year As Mayor Lanigan is in his second year as mayor of Bridgewater.

He has been prominent for instituting additional services while at the same time re ducing the local tax rate two years in a row, Bridgewater wound up last year with a treasury balance of more than $600,000. The youngest attorney in the legal division of Johns- Manville Lanigan works out of the firm's New York offices and is in charge of anti-trust and plant sites of 48 plants in the U.S. and Canada. He is a labor consultant to Two Somerset Wills Filed for Probate Somerville Husbands were named beneficiaries and ex ecutors in two wills filed for probate yesterday with Som erset County Surrogate John a. Fapen.

Mrs. Eva Mae Doyle of 6 ciarK who died Feb. named her husband, Charles uoyle, and Mrs. Pauline Sohe of 140 Oak who died Feb 8 left everything to her hus Dana, John Sobel Sr. Mayor Anthony Curcio Bound Brook Incumbents Get Dem Nod Bound Brook Incumbents Mayor Anthony L.

Curcio, Councilmen Thomas Reiss-mann and Stanley Dreswick have won Democratic party redesignation. No primary challenge is anticipated. Curcio of 705 Schoolhouse Lane, ended eight years of reign by a GOP mayor by his victory in 1961. He had been a councilman for two years previously. Curcio is a ceram ics engineer at the RCA Semi-Conductor Plant in Som erville.

Dreswick of 57 North was appointed by Curcio to fill his unexpired term and then won election last Novem ber for the' remaining one year of the post. Dr. Reissmann, of 286 South Metape, is a research chemist, who will seek another 3-year term. the Rev. Lorenz Trinity Reformed Proli of Church, the Rev.

J. Edward Gonzales of Saint Peter's Lutheran Church and the Rev. Harmon Dickinson of the Seventh Day Baptist Church. The local pastor, the Rev. John Carruth, will preside as host minister, and the Chancel Choir of Grace Methodist Church will sing under the direction of Mr.

Roger Child. rTxr'Ti'LTrrj'i nun mm nniiiiiiin'a Prayer Day Service Set TTTTT i m.U l'i ik 1 1 iw" WMMMwM-iib teW wwMWaMMmW i tn Talli 1 CmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ The Rev. Ross E. Winner, pastor of the Bernardsville Methodist Church, will be guest preacher for the Second Annual World Day of Prayer evening service tomorrow at 8 in Grace Methodist Church, North Plainfield. The Rev.

Mr. Winner is president of the Ministerium of the Somerset Hills Area and has been instrumental in initiating the organization of a Council of Churches there. Before coming to Bernardsville four years ago, the Rev. Mr. Winner was pastor of Christ Methodist Church in Dayton, Ohio.

He is a gradu ate of Baldwin-Wallace Col lege in Berea, Ohio, and a cum laude graduate of Drew Theological University, Madison. Ministers participating in the all-family, one-hour Friday evening service will be the Rev. George Christian of Bethel Presbyterian Church, 2 Drivers Fined Bernardsville Magistrate Harry R. Stern yesterday fined two persons a total of $45 for motor vehicle viola tions. Thomas Fittipaldi of 711 Summit Westfield, paid $25 for speeding and Mrs.

Mary Divas of Lambertville paid $20 for careless driving. UjtL DISCUSS STUDY AWARDS Dr. Sien Moo Tsang, left, and Richard Beidler discuss their new opportunities for study. Dr. Tsang has won the Cyanamid senior research award and Beidler the Cyanamid junior educational award.

Apparatus in background was set up by Dr. Tsang for photochemical experiments. The Rev. Ross E. Winner Photo by Harry B.

Clay Jr. quarter of 1962..