The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

T1TTP1 ft A TT1T "NT 7" 5 Jv 1 HOT HOLIDAY Sunny and very warm over weekend. Highs in 90s, lows in 60s. Temperatures by hours: 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 70 8 67 66 64 64 70 80 85 90 Yesterday: Max. 98, Min. 72 OME Somerset Edition For a Greater Rat it an Valley founded in 1879.

TOR AMFIH 4DS CAM. KII.MKR S-4IMMI NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 5, 1059. SEVEN CENTS. I New additions which will be ready for the opening of school next week are a 7-room addition on the Bedminster Township School; a 4-room addition on Washington School in Bridgevvater-l Raritan.

and an 8-room addition on the Woodland School in Warren wing was opened at the school, St. Mary's expects approximately 400 pupils. Full Sessions in Township Branchburg Township schools will open on Wednesday with an anticipated enrollment of 650 pupils. Bridgewater-Raritan schools will open on Wednesday with an estimated enrollment of 4.450 students. Twenty-nine new classrooms, plus the new high school will make it possible for Bridge-water students to attend classes on full session for the first time in many years, according to Ernest L.

Gilliland, county superintendent of schools. Far Hills School will open Wednesday with an estimated enrollment of 75 pupils. Franklin Township Schools will open Wednesday to an expected enrollment of 3.007 pupils. Double sessions have been eliminated this year with the exception of grades 7 and 8 in Pine Grove Manor By GLORIA GERAGHTY SOMERY1LLE The majority of the 30,000 pupils in the Somerset County area will return to school next Wednesday. Waiting to receive them will he two new high schools, a new elementary school and three new school additions.

Before the 1 959-fiO term is over two more new elementary schools will open, plus a new high school addition. All of the parochial schools in the county will resume classes next Wednesday as will 15 of the county's 20 public school districts. Two public school systems. Bound Brook and North Plainfield, will start the school year Thursday, and the remaining three, Warren Township, Watchung and Watchung Hills Regional, will open Sept. Hth.

New Buildings The new school buildings are in Bridgewater where a 58-room high school will open; Middlesex, where there is a new 38-room high school, and Hillsborough, where the 16-room Sunnymead Elementary School will open. Bedminster will open schools Wednesday with an anticipated enrollment of 288. Bernards Township Schools will open Wednesday with an anticipated enrollment of t81. Bernardsville schools will open Wednesday with an estimated enrollment of 1 pupils. St.

Elizabeth's Parochial School will open on the same day with an expected enrollment of 451 pupils. The 10-room building which was opened for the first time in November of last year will house a kindergarten for the first lime. There are now eight grades, plus a kindergarten at St. Elizabeth's. Bound Brook public schools will open Thursday with an estimated enrollment of 2,370 students.

Bound Brook will lose and 10th graders from Middlesex to the new Middlesex High School. Eleventh and 12tli graders from Middlesex will continue in Bound Brook High School until they complete their secondary school education. Bound Brook's two parochial schools, St. Joseph's and St. Mary's, will open on Wednesday.

St. Joseph's has an anticipated enrollment of 710 students as compared with 615 last year when a new Township. I'nder construction are the Washington Valley School in Warren Township, with six classrooms and two kindergartens, scheduled for completion in February; Stony Brook Elementary School in Branchburg, with 19 rooms, scheduled for completion by January; a North Plainfield High School addition scheduled for completion by the middle of the year and a new Bernardsville elementary school with 20 classrooms, scheduled for completion by 1). Montgomery Township is reopening its old Harlingen School to Montgomery pupils after four years of remaining closed. During two of those years the school was rented to the Hillsborough Township Board of Education.

Picture by Towns The school picture, by communities, is as follows: See READY, Page 5 Dag Speeds to United Nations 1 iVieet New Crisis in Orient -A, I 4 -A 4 wv- SXSsVxJetMKvlt I ss Laos Calls for Forces To Block Aggression Manville Democrats Choose Kogut As Council Nominee Board of Health Member to Fill Vacancy On Ticket Caused by Death of Povich Ham-fnr a North 1 NITl marskjold task NATION'S. N. V. 'APi Secretary General Dag hurried home today to deal with Laos' appeal force to stop any aggression from Communist ilikita Plans Visit to China After the U.S. Premier Will Report Vict Nam.

Diplomats expected the 11-nation into an emergency session Monday ion would veto anv V.N. intervention Security Council to he called but predicted the Soviet I'n-into the fighting in the South- MANVILLE Walter Kogut was a contender in June I member of the Board of when Baron, former mayor, won was chosen last night by the Demo- the candidacy by a 5-3 vote of the cratic Municipal Committee as the committee. Sulla had resigned to On Talks With Ike party candidate lor a tnree-year, become postmaster. term on the Borough Council. Kogut, a Manville resident since MOSCOW APi-Premier Khrushchev is heading for Pei-j Chairman Charles A.

is an electrician at Johns ping the day after he returns from colcheski Sr. reported that the Manville. He maiored in pWtri- ins l-. visit. The Soviet leader said Friday he would go to the Red Chinese' capital Sept.

He did not discuss the purpose for the trip but it was clear he intends to brief Communist China's government choice was unanimous. city at Alliance Technical Institute, Kogut will fill the vacancy on the Cambridge Springs, and is ticket caused by the death Aug. 21 also a graduate of Boomville High of Council President John E. Po- School, Boomville, N. Y.

vich. His running mates will be; A veteran of the 9th Air Force, Mayor Louis F. Welaj. who is seek-, laving served in the ETO during inu rp-ppfl inn and Iwn nther cnnn-! ti i 1 .1 I i VS I f'f 1 1 on his talks with President Eisen-u uhc i.v n.R.n.c an nl 2 hower. w.

i.uiiuiuui..., it.Ui.i,u., hi i osi jjyu, vrw. Frank Baron. The latter is seek-i He is a member of the Civil De-ing the two-year unexpired term fense police, director and secretary east Asian kingdom. May Send Help In the event of a Soviet veto in the Council any seven members of the Council can call an emergency session of the 82-nation Genera! Assembly ithin 24 hours. The feeling is that the Assembly would approve help to the hard-pressed Buddhist kingdom.

Diplomats representing the anti-Communist Southeast Asia Treaty Organization met in Washington Friday night. A statement issued afterward emphasized that Laos is "within the region of direct interest of SEATO." Laos is not a member of SEATO but the anti-Communist organization regards Laos as tinder its protection. U. S. Aid On Way It was understood that there was no substantial discussion nf intervention by SEATO while the Laos appeal rests before the The United States is rushing aid to strengthen Laos' military defenses.

A transport plane was handed over Friday the first of six aircraft promised under the American aid program. Hammarskjold is due in New York on a flight from Rio de Janeiro at 4:15 p.m. He cut short a two-week South American tour to set up a Council meeting for Sunday or Monday after a formal Laothian note charged that foreign troops reinforced and supplied from outside Laos have been fighting the royal Laothian army on the northeastern frontier since July Charge Red Aggression Laos named "elements coming from Communist North Viet Nam and charged artillery was fired from across the border. The royal Laothian government asked the to send an emergency force as soon as possible "to stop the aggression and prevent it from spreading." of Republican Paul J. Sulla.

of the Polish-American Home, member of the Polish-American Citizens Club, North End Volunteer Fire Co. No. 3, president of Lodge 2452 and treasurer of Council 181, both affiliates of the Polish National Alliance. He is also a member BANK PURCHASE SEEN COSTLY Chinese Feelings Hurt Ited China has officially approved of the talks but Western diplomats have said they believed China felt left out when the exchange of visits was announced. The diplomats said the Chinese may feel any easing of U.S.

-Soviet tensions could damage her own position with Moscow. Khrushchev made the surprise announcement during eonversa-. Chamber of Commerce of the ManviI1e character ciuo and ni Eas'es in Somerville. Against Borough Plan RARITAN The Raritan Cham-: lions with Premier Josef Cvran- ber of Commerce is on record in Golfers, Caddies Attend 4th Dinner NEW BRUNSWICK ON THE MOVE Memorial Parkway was jammed in all directions late yesterday afternoon as the annual Labor Day weekend exodus to the resort areas got under way. A repeat scene is expected Monday as the holidayers return home.

Labor Day Exodus Pats Police On Alert Throughout State kiewicz of Poland and other offi-, opposition to the borough's pro-i cials at a reception opening the posed purchase of the Raritan State! Polish industrial exhibition here. Bank building. snMFnvii i aa- a This will be the Soviet leader's The chamber says purchase of Laddies and second visit to Red China in little; the bank will mean loss of of the Rantan Valley more than a year. Last summer, 'to the borough since another busi-'Country Club held the 4th annual he conferred with Mao Tze-tung ness would pay taxes and also Caddy Dinner Thursday night at for four days. Afterwards the So- pointed out that any new quarters the clubrooms, Route 28.

victs changed their tactics toward will have to be altered which would Trophies were presented to the a summit meeting. result in added costs. winners in the men's, and Class A In fact. Khrushchev's retreat The chamber also feels that hav- and Class caddy championships, at that time was viewed as his ing a Borough Hall situated on thciWilliam Garbarini who is a New first serious nublic setback The Main Street will cause a serious' Jersey State Golf Assn. Caddie 'After All, Joyce Is Only Baby Sister I've Goty Girl, 10, Breathes Life Back Into Body Of Child, 2, Seriously 111 With Fever Labor Day Weekend theme traditionally winds up the summering in New England and New York Fong, "Get Out of Town." is being vacation season.

City. played again, and those who like Next week, it's back to the rcgu-; New Brunswick Bus Terminal re-, the tune are heeding its advice by lar school and work routines. ports four extra buses were needed the car. bus and trainload, amid Bus Trips Popular 'to handle the Boston-bound promises of good weather. Not only the resorts of the Jersey and the same applied to the upstatej Judging from the exodus, the Shore are feeling the brunt of the: resort areas.

Premitr had accepted a Western 'parking problem. Fund Scholarship winner to Rut-is'gcrs this year, was master of cere- ST. PAIL. Minn. 'AP' "After) Her mother borough directory proposal for talks between cov-i The new Mrs.

Eugene Gib-that even after the was normal. Linda population is uilenl on making the invasions, hut apparently a banner innst of the three-day holiday which crop of New Jersey ites are holiday- mgton and Virginia Beach were eminent chiefs within the frame-! now ready and will be issued to the monies. work of the United Nations' Se- public shortly, Joseph Zydiak. Trophies were given to Andy Joyce is the only baby sister son, .13. said got, I simply had to do some- baby's hrea'h I ve on the 195.1 Middle Chamber secretary announced.

and Bob l.jobagy. victors Kay insisted on staving up most entity Council, sold out and Greyhound and Trail- jways each had additional coaches I on hand to take the southbound I travelers. A report will be given at a dinner. in the men flight; Lou Esola Jr. East crisis.

thing. Linda Kay Gibson, 10. had only that simnle explanation for the oi the night watching Joyce. Ike Is 'Wonderful Bloke Says Scottish Golf Pro Highland Description for 'AH Right Guy Expressed After 18 Holes At Turnberry lie ous companies have extra vehicles ready to handle the expected surge of local residents who Want to spend a day or two in As--I bury Park or Atlantic City. As usual, law enforcement and 'safety officials are primed for the but determined to do their the best to keep the traffice and acci-over dent toll to a minimum, his Extra Police on Duty The N.J.

Safety Council has pre- meeting to be held in October on and Pete Chomyn. winners of the Christmas lighting. The report will Class A caddies flight, and John be made by the retail merchants Chaki and Gene Knight, who were committee. i winners in Class B. Adjournment-Minded Senate Facing Tough Legislation Morse, Angry At Labor Day Session, to Read 3-VoIume History of Labor to Colleagues 1 mouth-to-mouth respiration police land the family doctor credited i with breathing life back into the tiny body of her two-year-old sis-ter.

Joyce, ill with a high fever, suddenly went limp and stopped breathing after a convulsion in the family's suburban Maplewood home Thursday night. "Right away mother was frantic, on the telephone trying to get the doctor and the police and. well. 1 hi.st had to do something," AP'- TIRNBERRY. Scotland 'Marchbank.

had an 89 on round. That was 13 strokes par, but not much above 'scores in the United States. Tresident Eisenhower turns today tn mure relaxation at a picture sque seaside golf course as he Marchbank had a fiH, two under dieted thcre will be nine deaths. con, nines resting up irom nis par and that did much to help'Last year, they guessed 10 but Safety Precautions Simple precautions on the part of school children and motorists can help prevent accidents and tragedy. Here are some Do's and Don'ts: For Children Cross at crossings, not in the middle of the block.

If there is no nearby crossing, cross the street or road at right angles. Obey traffic signals and cross only on the green light. Follow police or school guard's directions. When about to cross a street, look both ways. If no cars are coming walk, don't run.

If you run. you may trip and fail. Don't walk out into a street from behind parked cars. Don't play in the street. If there are no sidewalks, walk on the side of the road facing traffic.

At night wear light colored clothing. For Motorists Don't speed near schools or school crossings. Obey traffic signs and signals. Yield the right of way to children crossing streets or highways. Stop behind the bus if it is loading or unloading.

On dual highways when a bus is stopped in the opposite lane, vehicles may proceed at 10 m.p.h. unless signalled otherwise by bus drivers or school guards. When buses are loading or unloading directly in front of a school, motorists may proceed at 10 m.p.h. Think for the children. You have had more experience.

'he Linda Kay said. 1 What she did was to start fore-1 I WASHINGTON Senators (still left a pile of gruelling tour of Western Europe. ihim and Eisenhower win. Theyjresults totaled IT dead. Eisenhower arrived Friday defeated Brig.

Sir James Gault.j Municipal, county and state law from Paris saving he was tempted one of Fisenhower's wartime com-men are at full strength numerical 1 ing her own breath into the baby's' mouth. She kept on for about 5 or 10 minutes. "Once in a while Joyce would today continued their slow push to be considered. toward adjournment, but in the i When the farm surplus program lay a host of tough legisla-'Ls out of the wav the Senate tjI See LABOR DAY, Page 5 to catch up on his sleep rather uues. ami jame r.

i.iav, one oi than plav golf. But the lure of the President's hosts here. rurne too much and he rot in Eisenhower is staying at Cul- 'tion and the stubbornness of v.vmsiui-1 sum legislation as a little and stop again I was half cry-kept at it." said Linda Wayne Morse. Sen. Morse 'D-Ore' has been sort of breathing ing but I tne foreign aid appropriation, the 13 holes during the afternoon.

zran Castle I ntor thp Prpsidpnt m.nde nnhlie ment given in a luxurious apart-j him for life by Scot-! SEA STORY A HOAX SANTA BARBARA. Calif. 'AP Inland. Hie gilt was presented Coast Guard has flipping into his store of legisla-' gasoline tax increase, the increase five know-how to toss parliamen-'in interest rates on government written off Kay. submarine-! When two messages he had sent French President Charles police and the doctor did (te nuuu di ii in dinut-Lidiiun vi a radio report ot a Gaulle Thcv expressed thanks for r.isenhower service as supremcyocht collision as a hoax lovce was breathing a new public works bill, perhaps, another housing bonds, and.

bill. commander in the Euro- ll iisnit I a-lH CnnVIC- Allied It called off a search after ing Friday for evidence wrecked vessel. lion that "common understanding Pcan theater heater. Linda hunt-Uarly. of a "They sail I Kay happily tary obstacles in the way nf Senate leaders trying to close down shop by next Saturday.

On Labor Day. for example, Morse, angry that the Senate is scheduling work on a holiday, plans to read a three-volume his I did good." reported. SAl ES MANAGER Freeholders Meet Just Nine Minutes had been advanced" as a result of their talks. One of Eisenhower's principal objectives in visiting Europe was to bring France into closer cooperation with other Atlantic Al BOUND BROOK-Rodger D. N'or- tory on labor to his colleagues.

del, of Maple Lane has been aD- SOMERVILLE In a nine-minute '-i session yesterday, ttie Somerset i a i i- 1. 1 liance nations. i .1,.. mm pt ed v. i boaru oi rieenoiuers 111.11 HIL t.

three routine items of handled his golf round shortly before din- Target Sept. 12 pointed Newark District sales man- I B.i! Senate Democratic Leader lager of Air France, hich will Lyndon Johnson of Texas in-(open an office in downtown Newark i tends to meet the Sept. 12 target'on Oct. 1. idate by keeping the Senate in The office is to lie located at 10 long sessions.

He let the tired Commerce St. legislators go home Friday night Nordell. an Air France sales rep-only alter a working day that resentative since has for sev- stretched over almost 14 hours. years covered the state as At that time the sharply divided specialist in airline passenger and Senate was working on proposals 'cargo sales development. dispose of billions of dollars ner.

he got a word of praise. He was pictured as "a wonderful bloke" 'Scottish for "all right guy" i by Ian Marchbank. the 27-ytar old i'hib professional at Tarnbcrry's Ailsa Course Eisenhower, teamed with business. The board referred to County Counsel Rolxrt M. Thompson fur, study a request from Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Marroon that they be al-. lowed to dump water from a laundromat into a county storm sewer in Hamilton Street. Franklin. ifinr 'A.

sA L.J L-i tX i wk. '1. fv WELL-GUARDED A complaint on a drainage con- SAN FRANCISCO 'AP' Soviet! dition in Washington Valley Road, rremier Nikita Khrushchev will Bridgewater. from Fred C. Bartle hp mmrrW hv Sf'O San Francisco; 'a as referred to County Engineer worth of government held farm surpluses.

It resumes work on the proposals today. Although the legislators worked ur.der limited debate, fiery oratory and a series of roll-call votes It Other Somerset News Page 5 Daniel H. Stires. sit here "i policemen during his Sept. 20-21.

Dr. Marshall Smith ha f---rn vacation and resumed Livingston Ave. The board received a monthly, report from John A. Kriney, super-j intendent of weights and on activities of his i RARITAN-BRIDGEWATER This striking view of the new Raritan-Bridgewater High School in Garretson Rd. is topped by the water tower at Ethicon Inc.

in rear. The campus-type school is a three million dollar project. i returned practice at ept 3-4-5," Dr Rocor MadioII has moved fromj 1 VI St, to his new office at ol2 Hamilton St. ept 3-1-5-6-7 8-9-10..