The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

THE DAILY HOME NEWS rr tatjjiswTCTc. $, Thursday, Jtnrt law Small Subdivisian Stirs Heated Hassle EDISON A small subdivision in FALLS OFF BIKI (Middle! General HotpiUl by MILL-TOWN A 14-year-old the Milltown Rescue Squad, boy fell off his bicycle while rid-j He was reported In fair condl-ing around the school yard at 9:15 tion this morning with a polb! p.m. yesterday. Jerry Cockman.1 cerebral concussion and lacera of 12 Broad was taken to ions of the forehead. almost erupted into a big argument last night as the chairman of 50.

but that 30 feet of paved questioned Margolis on the ex-, board, and the subdivision was highway could still be maintained pens and condemnation. given final approval. It is sub- by moving curbs closer to side-! Board Attorney R. J. Ferenczi (i rf bond within i answe.vd that the seven lots are, walks.

He said that in order to hers not own-'10 of the Planning Board voted against it, gave his reasons for the vote.and then closed discus meet requirements on right of by builder and that in order way, the township' would have to to bring the lots in line with a sion shortly after it got heated. go to considerable exppense in '50-foot right of way, the other lots The subdivision, seven lots of Brookview Homes at Oliver Ave condemnation proceedings. would nave to Be conwmnea oy the township. SO Feet Short nue, Oak Tree, was given preliminary approval in a 5-1 vote. Morse dosed the discussion at session, Jlrs.

Mary Main, president of the Taxpayers BUS SEQVIG EFFECTIVE JULY 2 with George Morse opposed because of subdivision allows for only a 40-foot right of way on Oliver Street. The board requires a 50-foot right of way, Morse explained: "I like to 5 The lots, on which $25,000 homes will be built, are adjacent to Brookview Homes' Woodcroft development. They are 50 feet short of depth requirements as is, and meeting right of way requirements would have made them five feet shorter on each side of the Iselin WOODBRIDGE Mrs. Barbara Bachovochin is new president of maintain the letter of the law. and I want to avoid any laxity." 'Bad Situation' Julius Kapcsandi immediately retaliated that the board was not tka aHisc AuviliArv nf Iselin road.

Post 2636 VFW. I Unanimous preliminary subdivi- Assistin's will sion approval was given the fol- lax in granting permission with LEAVE: PLAINFIELD (4th I Watehung Ave.) the 40-foot right of way and Daily Additional Service Service lis. IHT1 8:45 a.m. 9:43 A.M. riilTn 9:00 a.m.

10:00 A.M. rnt Ttl 9:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. be Mrs. Phyllis' Hull, senior vice lowing developments: (president, Mrs.

Unda Weins- Antonio J. Livres for 20 Ichenk, junior vice president; homes on Inman Ave-iTrudy Strasser. treasurer; and'nue, Oak Tree; Evergreen Gar-Mr Kaslinski serretarv. dens, of Westfield for 36 that the board made its move only after considerable study. "We realize it's a bad situation, but 11 ja rs there is nothing we could do about it." Mcrse answered that he was (Railroad Station) A farewell party was given forjhomes at Wood Avenue and Rah-two families at the home of Mr.

way Boulevard on the Woodbndge and Mrs. William Olson of 22 border; Joe Dan Realty Co. of ei ham ca Winter St. One was for Mr. and cuiion lur an jo-otic, j-iiumc iro- mstP-' ff only expressing a personal opinion, that he did not mean to infer the beard was lax.

every man has a right to his own (French A Albany St. Bus Station) flat tl velopment on Sycamore Avenue, Stelton, and Apar Construction Co. for 13 homes on Grove Ave- Mrs. Morton Goldberger of 3 Winter Street and the other for Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Smith. The The chairman later said that he SHJIlBTOIIBAEf Goldbergers will reside in Edison Heights and the Smiths will live The Livres, Apar and Joe Dan in South Orange. approvals were subject to condi- cast the negative vote only be Mrs. Joseph Forzano of 184 Uons recommendsd in the town- cause he felt a number of developers are lax in meeting requirements and seek concessions, North St. is a patient at St.

ship engineer's report. Transfer of the Oakview Heights Peters General Hospital. Tar-'Heights 19-lot subdivision on uriT IMPRPCCED RY HIGH JINKS Tinv Robin Lvla Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas TRANSIT CORP.

CH 9-1100 instead. Councilman William Margolis, a member, said the situation on right of way arose because the old taglia of 7 Emery St. celebrated 'Bradford Road at Plainfield Ave-their 25th wedding anniversary nue, Oak Tree, to Susser Build-at a buffet supper at home, 'ers, was authorized by the board permitted 40 feet instead unconcerned with the aerial acrobatics dona by Bob McCoy at the Leap-'n'-Land center In Mission, Kan. The Kansas City area has many of these jumping centers where young and old get rid of excess energy and in some cases excess pounds. (UPI Telephoto).

DOUGLAS DE MORANVILLE preferred living in his mother-in-law's apartment to living in one of his own with his wife, says the wife. The wife, MESSICA, won an uncontested annulment of the marriage in New York State Supreme Court at Albany after testifying that she never would have married DeMoranville. had she known he preferred her mother's housekeeping. A Tv A if Film actress JEAN SIMMONS today described her marital rift with STEWART GRANGER as amicable but saddening. The English-born screen star shut herself up in a London hotel suite with their 3-year-old daughter TRACY and refused, all callers.

But she announced through a publicity agent: "The statement issued in Hollywood last night (that they intended to get a divorce) was made with the joint approval of myself and my husband. "The parting between my husband and myself is amicable, although quite naturally, rilinwiflA WajaatlMlAMeaM SIMMONS re- saddening. My immediate plans are to finish my film and turn to California with my daughter." at PAL DISCOUNT SHOES, ROUTE 18, E. BRUNSWICK Our new buyer has purchased our complete fall line and will open our fall season with terrific values. In order to.

make room'for these shoes, our present stock must be sold at below wholesale cost. Tpecial grou?" nivfuiiVQ and DENNIS WHITNEY, 17-year-old California drifter, was convicted of first degree murder by a Circuit Court jury, in Miami, yesterday. He was convicted of a gasoline station holdup slaying, one of three he confessed committing in Florida. Earlier, Whitney said, he fatally shot four other persons in a transcontinental hitchhike trip. "children'5 Low Arch Cushioned ML STRAW CASUALS SHOK 5 i tit YV A Sr Reg.

to 21.95 DENNIS WHITNEY ,99 M3 D.to2.99 ''fit. Reg. to 4.99 Set a record of some kind and eventually someone will come along and try to break it. But it's doubtful if anyone will really put on a concerted effort to break one record 13-year-old TERRENCE WHITECAR of Tampa, thinks his Florida banded water snake set yesterday. It seems his pet reptile gave birth to 70 baby snakes.

The youth, a member of the Philadelphia Herpetological Society, said he believes the record births for such snakes stands around 63 or 64. SI Hen's Si SPECIAL GROUP Hawaii's GOV. WILLIAM F. QUINN could be president of the United States if DOTTY WRIGHT of St. Joseph, correctly reads results of her "looks only" Quinn, a Republican, polled 346 votes in the hi ARCH test which Mrs.

Wright conducted among i.wb citizens from various states asking them to judge photos of 48 governors for qualities of Pair "leadership, integrity, sincerity and dignity. Our Reg. ernors on request. Only the governors of Kan- Price 14.95 ess anrt Kontnpkv riirl nnt resnond. FAMOUS BRANU 100 PA1K3 20Q Other results show LUTHER H.

HODGES, QUINN Democratic governor of North Carolina, in second place, with 191 votes; MARK O. HATFIELD, Oregon Republican, was third with 168. and NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER, New York Republican ws fifth with 131. Mrs.

Wright was campaign manager for Berrien County Republican SHERIFF HENRY GRIESE in 1958, but she said her poll was not intended to prove the relative merits of political parties. It started earlier this year as a hobby while she was bedridden. PERLE ME ST prominent ONLY Lnenf s- Dress Shoes 1 Min HEELS nrtNE CALF WHITE CALF BLUfe CALF- PATENT BONE CAL oil. HEU AUD B0' jfcfrgiiif'r Washington hostess, says she is going to the Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles to root for SEN. LYNDON B.

JOHNSON (De-Tex), whom she expects to win the Democratic presidential nomination. She added yesterday, however, that she would go along with VICE PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON "if he makes it as president." In Philadelphia to promote her book, "Perle," Mrs. Mesta said "Mr. Nixon is a fine person.

He has a good grasp of the international scene. But Lyndon Johnson is still my candidate and I want to see him make it." Mrs. Mesta said she also would attend the Republican National Convention in Chicago. SUlAMttt At. SPORT FLATS 2," a 'VA it PERLE MESTA Reg.

to v.7 1 1 to' FREE PARKING, PAL SHOES ROBBI LA LONDE, an ice skater who toured Europe and Russia, can't 'get a work permit in New Jersey because she is only 6 years old. State law prohibits children under 8 from working in theatrical productions. Robbi, who performs with her father, BUDDY LA LONDE, recently returned from a 16-month tour with Holiday on Ice, a ehow sent overseas by the State Department as part of the nation's cultural exchange program. The N. J.

State Department of Labor has advised the promoters of an ice show scheduled to open in Asbury Park tomorrow that, the girl will not be granted a work permit because of her age. RICHARD L. MORGAN, president of Frosty Frolics, spon-sor. of the show, said he will not allow Robbi to perform without a permit. 1 Morgan said Robbi has been performing since the age of 19 months.

"We think she has as much right to perform for the people of New Jersey as for the people of Europe," he said. NEW BRUNSWICK ROUTE 18 A I tUHSWm.