The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 5

THE RARITAN VALLEY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER The Daily Home New MIDDLESEX COUNTY COMMUNITY NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960. 21 Protection i 5 It 11 US I 1 f'-- i i I N. I I- 'I 4 we've got," Popowski The council was asked by Richard Kurczeski, 355 Main why the Board of Health had not reported on a proposed inspection of the Aglita division of the Sayre and Fisher Co. "Must I wait until my wife and child are overcome by fumes," Kurczeski asked, "before you take action?" Popowski said that he did not know why the Board of Health did not report as promised as the last council meeting but that the matter would be investigated.

Approved on first reading was a resolution creating an industrial development commission to consist of seven members. Joseph Bellan, president of the Sayreville Taxpayers Improvement Association, said that his group fully en dorsed the measure. Questions Request Later Bellan questioned a request for a $2, 052.15 emergency appropriation for the changeover of police radio bands to conform with new federal regulations. Bellan asked how much of $20,000 "other expenses" item in the police budget remained. After Joseph J.

Weber, borough treasurer, said that about $14,000 of the item had been disbursed. Councilman Edward Fielek criticized Boehm's request and said an emergency appropriation was not needed. Fielek also said the work "should have been done four or five months ago." Later, Fielek and Councilman Raymond Presnal voted "no" on the appropriation resolution. The measure was approved 3-2 with "yes" votes from Councilman Alfred W. Schussler, J.

Howard Kolb and Boehm. Councilman Joseph. Ziemba passed. tempted to discuss the matter with Wall but could not contact him. Replying to a question by Farrell, Boehm said he could not "guarantee" adequate police protection during school hours because of the possibility of other duties for the three or four patrolman on daytime shifts.

"There are certain instances when patrolmen may be called," Popowski said to Boehm, "but not 365 days a year. It behooves the police department to set up a program." Boehm said a county road, Washington Road, was involved. Popowski answered, "But it is our responsibility to patrol the road." He continued, "The duty of the police department is to give protection. We have the police orce." Charles J. Sommers of 41 Wilson chair-nan of the borough's safety co-ordinating committee, disagreed with Popowski.

Sommers said, "Ninety per cent of the residents would say that that the polilce force is inadequatte." Farrell declared, "police aren't doing their job or we would get damn better protection." CD Volunteers Popowski said that "over 100" Civilian Defense volunteers were available to augment the police force if needed. "The argument that we don't have enough police," he said, "is a silly one. We should have a program." Boehm mentioned a proposed juvenile aid bureau, later approved in preliminary form by the council, and Popowski suggested that the juvenile aid program be set up before policemen are assigned to a bureau. "We ought to get our money's worth out of the police department that signs in the road near the school and regular operation of a traffic light at the school 24 hours a day. A police officer, perhaps a special officer, will also be assigned to the area during business hours.

Oppose Delay The council action followed an extended and often interrupted discussion touched off by a suggestion that requests for increased safety measures be referred to the police committee. William Farrell, 18 Harrison Place, took the floor. "We would like to see more action than just referring this to the police committee. We have no police protection. The child hurt yesterday may not live and we still don't have any cops on Washington Road." Farrell referred to an accident in which Randy Popowski, 6-year-old nephew of the mayor, was struck by a car near Robin Place and Washington Road.

The boy remained in "critical" condition last night at Perth Amboy General Hospital. Farrell said that he observed a borough fire truck "going 50-55 m.p.h. and a police car going 70 m.p.h. on Washington Road." Mrs. Mary Hinners of 20 Harrison Place said, "We can't even cross the street.

It is a dangerous spot and deserves a traffic light." Popowski reminded those present that the state suggested that the present light be installed at the school and not at Harrison Place or Robin Place as requested by the borough several years ago. Couldn't Reach Him Councilman Harold Boehm, police committee chairman, said that the light at the school was in an "obsolete" position. He said that he at SAYREVILLE The borough's police department drew fire from two directions during last night's Borough Council session as angry President Park residents demanded improved traffic safety measures on Washington Road near the Emma Arleth School. Many of the 25 aroused residents who attended asked for increased police protection and Mayor Anthony J. Popowski suggested that borough police could work a little harder to provide such protection.

Popowski suggested that the "full police force be put on alert and get after violators" and that an overall traffic program be started. Series of Mishaps His suggestions and the criticism by President Park parents followed the latest in a series of accidents near the school. "If we get a reputation for being tough," Popowswi said before the council passed several safety measures, "all of us as citizens will be better off." He referred to police enforcement programs such as Milltown's as models for a local program. To a suggestion by some speakers that the local police force was "inadequate," Popowski said, "We have patrolmen working for six months without issuing a single ticket it is adequate if they do their job." After shouts of "Let's do something about it now" rang out during the disorderly debate, the council approved four traffic safety resolutions. Recommended was a meeting with Cornelius Wall, county traffic coordinator, to discuss additional traffic lights at the Harrison Place and Robin Place at Washington Road intersection.

Also approved was placement of warning Hazard Ed ng Board rses Action on ison i lanm ONE GRAND VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whyland grtet Charles Mickett right, Republican, East Brunswick Township Committee candidate. The Whylands' was the home that Mickett has visited in his campaign. Townships No.

1 Visitor EAST BRUNSWICK-Republican Charles Mickett who started a house-to-house campaign last June in a bid for votes as Township Committee candidate, hit the 1,000 mark last night. The Joseph H. Whyland home at 80 Farms Road Circle, High-view Acres, was the home that Mickett visited and he intends to raise the figure to 1,500 before the Nov. 8 general election. 27 Per Night Mickett figures that he has been averaging 27 homes per night on an average of 4'i nights per week, having taken two weeks out during vacation and one week for his participation in the township centennial celebration pageant.

The candidate has covered homes in eight of the 13 election districts and says that by going to the various districts he feels he can discuss problems and "better qualify myself to serve, if I am elected." In one of each 18 homes, he reports, the residents ask me, "How, when and where they may register?" The candidate says that he has been received courteously by the residents. He informs them that his running mate is Luther La Rue. EDISON A potential truck haz-: Happy Day General Trucking protested that the trucks would to build a warehouse, adding Jack W. Denholtz explained, ad- vision of the subdivision ordinance ard for school children drew of iNixon had started building1 dangerous for school children that the area was only sparsely ditional details and admitted sew-is nearing completion and should emercencv and all Din decisive lV, wno waiK 10 scnooi irom ana popuiaiea wuen uie puitiidsc as us wumu ue n.e uu, iwu mi iuui.u aura. i ij uii a una ui Lin; Schadewald asked that the laction last night from the Plan- n.i vu rn ki through Tmgley lane in the Ualrmaae.

ucauy impossioie. nmo, RQDlr 'through Tingley board consider a residential but- nine Rnarri. i. w.JTree area. Two schools.

Oak Tree Aftw a short rw. Mavor An- Yelencsics and William Godwin The board, following through onTlIg inspettor George Thomp- James Madison, are located thony Yelencsics moved for pass beard member and director ovms in the a 75-signature petition from Ting-son because topsoil was being frby and a third a new junior of the resolution recommend-i public works said the board SjV'nej j.j lich school, is sehedu ed for con- in ilu nn channo tn Rpsi- nn irv is tint tn annrnvp larpphat tlle nOTlCS were DUllt in a ev iesiueuui. auuuieu a car en awav ana me comoanv rr resolution which recommends re- variant tn mute trucks istructlon soon near ltie 0ak ireeidence A "to protect the people: subdivisions unless they unless have! "Shi industrial zone wmcn has since turned residential in charac Trtninrf an inHiictrinl frart thorn lil cn'lnn Twn oCliOOI. and their property." sewer systems. Board Attorney Joseph Ferenczii The board also denied the ap- ter.

The board said it would consider the request. to Residence A. i summonses were issued by police Attorney Joseph F. Decgan I rha rocnintmn uiil on tn thp fnr violation of the stoD order, it 'representing Tingley Lane resi- explained that the board had been plication of Thomas F. Kaczenski Township Council for final action) was noted.

nanoea tne Doara me pen- approached on the terminal prob- and Josepn ivaoy tor a seven-ioii jn an amendment to the zoning': During the Dublic session of with the notation that the 500-iem io aays ago and had decided subdivision at Wood Avenue and; Columbiettes Hear Grand Knight Talk irrP i board's meeting the residents foot deep industrial zone action during a conference Sherman Boulevard. It gave non- cq oy uie lane anu wihkii vai- session Tuesday nignt. jconiormmg lots ana maaequaie ley Railroad' is completely sur- The resoiutjon notes that after i nPs as the reasons. rounded by Kesidence A and aa tudy and reviCw. it is impera-l Given preliminary approval was! SOUTH RIVER The first Fall meeting of the South River Col- Township Board Names New Member zones- Itive that the zoning ordinance be'ihe eight-lot subdivision of Wasil Olijnyk of New Dover Road.

was held I Monday eve- He said the trucking terminal amended to make the area Resi- fi---til V-i-iMrt wintf tiillfrlc A ning at Columbian Hall with Mrs. subdivision will be on his street. SOUTH BRUNSWICK Henry and $19 a day after 10 consecu-! Graf also received approval of, "went off smoothly with the ex- cM i The board reopened the f.1 a Vidam nf Kendall Park was live days in a particular job. new list of 3 substitute teacn- cepuon oi some uanspoi wuoii Evaluation tn homes. ru Af! ration of Mirhari and Co named last nid.t as new memhoH Al the sanw lime- board ers and two new' fulltime teach- netition.1 Local and" State Government of, of Fords for a two-lot subdivision i1 as slker.

---el--- C. ft Cr 1 L.nonLrtA II kVuflrtl i i i ordered Supt. Clifford Graf to ers. Mrs. Jacqueline G.

Freeman In response to complaints that jlldustriai u-ie University of Pennsylvania. Ion Henry Street, removing a pro-! Srf0UP soliciting used of the Board of Education to fill study and make recommenda- and Mrs. Beatrice Davis. residents of New Road on trans- a t-. f-w the, nmrr amonil.

i vision that a lfl-fnnt stnn in front iuI "t.cs t. diiu the unexpired term left by the (ions on the possibility of settinn in his f.rst rnnrt tn Hip hnard nortation difficulties. Graf prom- j. inf tho nmnnrtv hp HpppH tn the 6. Any old usable furniture is fitMUVIllldl til IV lUiI- lilt-UL.

I I i resignation of former board Pres-up a graduating pay scale lor sjnce the opening of school this lsed "a solution of the Polem orm wjth surrounding properties. The recommendation, if approv-; township for widening of Henry ident Rudolf Priepke last July, substitute teachers based on ex- year, Graf placed the pupil popu- by Monday." Mrs Anna Wasko o( Tingley ed by the council, requires an i Street. Godwin explained that in In introducing Vidam to the'perience: establishment of a lation at "over 2.000." I He said. "Wc are well aware. Lane added that it is a lieht traf-i ordinance to make the amend-! order to widen the street, three also appreciated.

Please inform Mrs. Henry Wenzel at Clifford 7-1464. A major degree will be ex- audience, President Milton Mc- pay scale for temporary teach-; ftn thp dav nf srhrt0i he that the buses were overcrowded tie street and would not bear ud ment law. adjacent houses would have to be and retroactive maximum In other action the board denied1 condemned. The company uct lb, at uur Lady reported, the system registered on New Road md we have made under continual pounding by 40 Dowell hailed him as an "asset ers, to the board selected after con- pay i lu.

nf Mt Virpin Srhnnl Hall TiHrllp- for substitutes to the first n-o ft tUc flr iiiToTinnmon la rnrp Thar POnfll- (riirL-c vho crt cairt roci a H2-home subdivision Diannea pre'iiiiunaiy duvdi iur sidorable delilxration bv the dav of emnlovment. if their term t-. nnin. i in nroni i.r nv ivoniu anil riak Trpp'nrniert isex, and on uct. at Bridge- hoard memhers." coes bevond 10 davs of service.

Hm-plnnmpnt i In answer tn a niicshon bv Wil- port, Lonn. nave more now hiliil i van om, jvw ihuiijli nuui mutiny iu, i.uuu wunv w. v. The Columbiettes will assist the Vidam is a teacher at Rutgers The action was taken after Graf -4 uj tha ciinntinn u-n: iw rnrreeteH." ihih aim unnlH rpnnirp tmrk nronnspd sentie tanks for a ma-liam Schadewald, Yelencsics said University and was described by recommended the $2 hike in pres-; ted enrollment' The board hired Mrs. Mary ijority of the homes.

Only seven the council should have an or-knights of Columbus with a Teen-McDowell as specialist in in-ent daily rates following a sur-'f 1 424 students and a high Mihalko at S1.50 an hour as sec- Mrs. Alvin Wolf, Oak Tree PTA homes would be served by sew- dinance before it by Jan. 1 to end Age Hop every Sunday beginning structional personnel and curric- vey he made of substitute teach- school enroijment of 541 students retary for the Monmouth Junction committee chairman, also protesters. duplication of street names at 1 p.m. starting date is Oct.

2a. ulum. His term expires in Febru- cr salaries being paid by other Thc first day 0f school showed School. led the truck terminal as a haz- Westover Realty Inc. of 210.

in the township. There are three reservations ary. municipalities in the county. elementary piipiis and 535 Mrs. Connie Mancuso was hired ard for pupils who walk to school Grandview Fords, sought, Schadewald had jibed that the available for the over-night trip Raise Pay I Graf said his survey indicates schoo, have at $3 400 a year as a secretary over the lane and Oak Tree Road.

'the subdivision last month, but 'push for a central post office to the National Shrine. Washing-As one of its first orders of the range of pay ran from $14 to now more in' botn categorjes," for the business manager, and Mrs. Dominic Seappatura. rep-ia public hearing was adjourned would be hampered by the identi- ton D. on Oct.

1 and 2. business the board upned the $19 a day. "This will put us in Graf gajd Carole Stemlo was hired at $3,400 resentative of the realty firm, said: when no company representative names. Mrs. Casmir Walczak, CHI-daily pay for substitute teachers the middle." he said, "compared Graf rcponed tle 0penin'a! bookkeeper for the system, jthe land was purchased specifical-' appeared.

Last night developer The mayor also added that re- ford 7-1813 after 6 p.m. 10 i. a uay iui uie iiim iu uuys uuil-i mhwi sjmchi New Rabbi Is Appointed by Congregation u4 3 9 itor of religious and Hebrew edu- consin. Camp Ccjwin in Port Jer-! cation, it was announced today, vis, N.Y., and the B'nai B'rith -51 1 A native of Minneapolis. Rabbi Camp in Marligm.

la. Abrams is a junior in the Ral, He is married and the father binical School of the Jewish Theo- of a week old baby girl. Sayreville Plans to Buy Duck's Nest Swimming Area SAYREVILLE The Borough cost estimates from companies Council last night agreed to ac- selling pools. If estimates are quire the 30.4 acre Duck's Nest approved by council, bids for the pond as a swimming area and projects would go out "early in agreed to study the possibility of: 1961." a pool or artifical lake for War The Duck's Nest area. previous- iV St, logical Seminary of America in V- A 1 -1.

i New York City. He was the chaplain at Camp Mohican this past summer in Blairstown. and has officiated at PLAN TAG DAYS WW a number of synagogues on the coast, including Lont.auu.. RJVER Councimm Beth El in Asbury Park Bodnar announced h-t A member of the teaching staff (a for of the Jew.sh Community Center fun, 0re sched- of West Hempstead. L.I.

for the Sa(urd; two years, itaom Amams tht auspice, of Ihe borough also a member of the na, Auxili Memorial Park. 'ly leased by the borough, will be The action on the Duck's Nest acquired at a "price to be ap-area attracted little comment, -proved" or if necessary through but the council was divided on the War Memorial Park swimming. original resolution on the area proposal as first presented War Mcmoriai facility, later with-by Councilman Edward Fielek, (drawn by Fiolek asked tnat tne parks and playgrounds chairman. D0r0llKn engineer draft plans for Councilman J. Howard Kolb ob- a pool of a oast 75 by 150 eet jected to an engineering study of that work may be undertaken a proposed pool by the borough parly in 11 and tnc projoct engineer and suggested that com- be compicted by July 1, 11." panies selling pools could provide, of thc War Mcmnrial such information.

or artjfical would bc Boehm Objects providod in the 1961 budget, ac- Councilman Harold II. Boehm resolution, said he objected to the idea of a Brith HUlel Iroundation on tne Pnii, -n unu uiiinu'iin" to aid in medical and rehabilitation expenses for Glen Peterson. If, the son of Nels Peterson. 3 campus of the University of Min-'nesota. where he received his' i bachelor of arts degree in 'He is also a coordinator of re- Reid St.

Glen has been hospital 1 ligious activities of the foundation. The Rabbi has served as Di- RABBI MENDEL ABRAMS ized since an accident in June at Daily's Pond. Mrs. Roy Covey, auxiliary pres- 1. l.

IrnTin if I-, ii. i Vk! 1 nnmn- TOWNSHIP Rah- rector of Youth Activities in 1 thn nnrt Kill hp Unll (1 Adath Jeshurum Synagogue na yjVL lit iiic pQin not object to an artifical lake. day vommi'eiN incuiuis i nai-. The volunteers will include nool "If you put in a pool there, taincd by the Jewish Community a nai Auram synagogue i Councilman A fred W. Schus R.Mh np.an.ilis Hp has a so served on members of the Recreation Cen- er said that he would not vote you nave io pui one iu 7.

"rf in Wis on installation of a pool at this section of the borough." as its spiritual leader and direc- the staff at Camp Ramah in i time but would vote yes on the; "We should get estimates of ter's junior youth council. Persons participating in the drive are to contact Mrs. Covey. Tags and containers will be nlan to have an engineering cost to have sometning io worn LIBRARY OPENS FUNDS DRIVE STRATEGY SESSION Looking over petitions they will take with them to Washington, D. today in a plea for better' postal service are Edison Township Clerk Oscar Kaus, Charle Wira, and Mrs.

Wira and Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics. The four will meet with federal Post Office Department officials. Seek Improved Mail Service stucjy. with," Fielek said.

Boehm said Fielek withdrew the motion and that Councilman Joseph F. Ziem-made some revisions. The re- ba obtained estimates when the vised resolution on a War Me-; pool was considered several years available at tne ncauquaner.s oi WOODBRIDGE The Iselin groups are also needed. International Ladies Garment pvp Pnhlie I.ihrarv is conduct- To take care of the added work-Workers Union, Locals 150-137. morial Park facility was ap- ago that the ing its annual drive for funds, load, an assistant librarian has proved 4-2 with Boehm and Kolb To Kolb's suj To Plant Trees At High School dissenting.

trough clerk obtain estimates; Funds arc particularly neetien Volunteer Workers are noeded The revised plan calls for Her-; from pool companies and that en-tQ piircnase reference books in. Further informa nt Mosclowitz borough en-luring costs coud be saved fjdd calj gineer, to prov.de estimates on, Fielek replied An engineering. aI, iih' SOUTH AMBOY The Board of Education last night moved to project and also to receive report would oe more eiuciem. thc idress-up the grounds around Hoff By FRANK GIACOIA THORN McBRIDE man High School by authorizing thf planting of four trees in front of the building on John Street. The board also took under consideration a recommendation of its insurance carriers to construct THeXlCHT fPMu TEAM YCLI I IP SrM FOR THE SEARCH KirNAFTEP, XfrCltNllt'ltt H.NUW CCM.MANPE FOR.

YOV I'll" THORN McPKlPE. I aEt fCHO 6 CUC5-THEylL 4 YOU'LL HAVE 7D HUKV THE IKON CURTAIN VALLOW5 Center have indicated they would prefer being served by the Metuchen Post Office if they cannot have their mail delivered. The group, invited by Barnes last week after Yelencsics requested a meeting with Postmaster General Arthur E. Summertield, was expected to propose that postal service could be handled by the three postal facilities within the township, Edison Post Oflice, the Menlo Park Post Office, and the Nixon Branch of the Edison Post Office. These are currently using as little as 30 per cent of the space in their buildings, the delegation will say.

Started in 19S4 The drive for a central post office started six years ago, when petitions were circulated to establish an independent, central post office. The late James C. Forgione, then mayor, protested to the federal Post Office Department the "carving up" of the township's population areas to be served bv out-of-town post offices. The establishment two years ago of the Edison Post Office, on Route 27, in effect replaced the former Stelton Post Office with a new name and building. It currently serves about one-tenth of the township's population.

EDISON A township delegation headed for Washington. D. C. today determined to bring about improved local postal service. The group of lour were to meet with B.

B. Barnes, assi.siant postmaster general, in charge of regional post offices, to urge that the township he served Ly one central post office, to replace (lie nine post offices that now serve it. Making thc trip by plane from Newark were Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics. Township Clerk Oscar Kaus, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wira, who have been active in the movement for a central post office. Strong Appeal Thc mayor and Mrs. Wira said they would make a strong appeal to the federal postal official. I The group will tke with them 6(H) signatures obtained from residents now served by the Highland Park Post Office who ask that they come under Edison Post Office jurisdiction.

They will also take some 2,000 signatures obtained largely through efforts of thc Menlo Park Civic Association asking that delivery service be i provided by the Menlo Park Post Office. Some residents stores in the Menlo Park Shopping THEY MAY HELP i i a fence between school property and the adjoining driveway to the municipal building. In the only other action at the meeting, the board turned over offer from the Munn Construction Co. of South Amboy to in Li 1 i-a n-is i i stall basketball backboards at the price of $28 to the building and grounds committee. The firm agreed to install the units for the price quoted provided all materials were furnished by the School Isysters.

FOLLOW THE ADVENTURES OF THORN McBRIE ON THE COMIC PAGE MONDAY.