The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 11

SECTION SECTION II Una Branch, New Jersey Frldoy, April 29, 1935 Long Branch Una trench, Ntw Jersey Friday, April 29, 1533 ThoVcathcr Abandon Hunt For Victim of Boat Collision iHcltl Ik Bmm J. WEATHER BUREAU 891 Inrtof Place LOna- Branch 6-019 is fer m0 Highest last 24 hours, 55 at 5 NEW YORK The active search p.m. Highest this date. 84 in 1884. xor the body of Henry Jacobs, 53-Vear-old Pnnnrvlvinl man Lowest last 24 hours, 49 at 1:30 missing since the collision between a.m.

Lowest this date, 82 in 1874. Hummidlty, 93. Barometer, 29.80 and steady. the fishing craft Bobby II of Bel Atlantic Twp. Contractors mar, and the freighter, President Buchanon, last Future Losses Also Included In Measures Wind velocity and direction, c-aiuraay, Has been abandoned, Bound by Stop-Gap Measure Chief Journalist Melvln Abbott north 12.

Highest winds, northeast 15. Ocean temperature, 49. Rainfall, 0.07 inches. i v. -II' I 4 II 1 v- V- li "'Six hJ Births ATLANTIC TWPA atop-gap subdivision ordlnuance, to hold the line against prospective contractors was approved last night by the Township Committee.

Forecast for Long Branch and vicinity Occasional rain this of 'the 3rd District Coast Guard headquarters here said that all units have been directed to look for the missing man when passing through the steamship lanes in the area approximately 12 miles due morning followed by cloudiness WASHINGTON W) A House Public Works subcommittee today started study of nine bills calling for repair of damage from past this afternoon and tonight. High Monmouth Memorial Hospital HUGHES, Mr. and Mrs. James, in low 50 today and a low of 45 tonight Partly cloudy tomorrow east of Avon, N.J. Jacobs, a resident of East Green The new law requires builders to submit detailed preliminary plans to the Planning Board, and gives the board 120 days to make oi tatontown, a son, hurricanes and protective works against future losses along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

with a high in 50's. Moderate north Wednesday. DAMETZ, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, ville, was believed to have been sleeping on the bow of the fishing to northwest winds today and to a decision on the plans.

night becoming moderate north 243 Rutledge Applebrook The measures are similar or craft when it was struck by the Questions on details of the ord west tomorrow. Farm, Middletown, a son, today. freighter owned by the American inance were raised from the floor, Fltkln Memorial Hospital but George Dittmar, chairman of TODAY'S TIDES HIGH tOW identical to bills recently considered by a Senate Public Works subcommittee. That group has not acted but indicated during the O'BRIEN, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph, President Lines in the pea soup fog which prevailed that day. A 12-foot section of the bow was A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M 1:40 it 1:31 I SI the Planning Board, urged the Committee to "pass the ordinance now and work out the details 1107 Lakewood Manasquan, a daughter, yesterday.

I 5 hearings it probably would approve sheared off by the impact. 111 long Bnnch Be Bright Bandy Hook HlihUndi Port Monmouth KBUiiburi Xtjrort STRAEHLE, Mr. and Mrs. later." District headquarters also re 1:40 3:10 1:58 t.U 1:40 3:10 1SJ 1:10 i.U 119 3:10 34 tit III 31 1:01 a bill directing an Army Engineers survey into possible protective George, 1518 Juliet Wall ported that hearing on the in 1:11 1:11 tit "We're just babes in the woods on this sort of thing," Djttmar a son, yesterday. cident has been completed and that measures, without limiting the EVANS, Mr and Mrs.

Walter, study to any specific area. an investigation inspected the Bob aammeu. But he pointed out that once the 64 Woodmere Ave, Shark River by at Be) mar earlier this week Sen. Bush (R-ConL), who intro Hold Program law was passed, the township Allen said that several persons, Hills, a son, yesterday. Riverview Hospital and strengthen it The Committee also approved a resolution to build a two-room ad LUCYK, Mr.

and Mrs. John, 8 both aboard the fishing craft and the freighter, testified during the hearing, and that the testimony is being prepared to be forwarded to duced a bill requesting a survey of the New England-New York-New Jersey coastal areas, said during the Senate hearings he would not object to broadening it to include the entire Atlantic and Gulf coasts, On Languages Campbell Eatontown, a son, dition on the left side of Town yesterday. MULDER, Mr. and Mrs Harvey, ship Hall, at a cost of not more Forty students, members of the than $4,000. 120 Rutledge Red Bank, a leaving to the discretion of Army Coast Guard headquarters in Washington for study and ruling on that level.

The district headquarters spokes French and Spanish clubs at the Long Branch High School, are Garrett Thompson, chief of the son, yesterday. Engineers where to attack the HIGH ON A HILL Front view of Bell labs new 60 foot experimental antenna, nicknamed "The Bijj Dish," located on Crawford Hill, Holmdel Twp. Huge receiver was assembled front side up and then turned over on its side to face northwest, from where ETZKORN, Mr. and Mrs. Ed attending the Modern Day Lan problem.

Atlantic Twp. Fire Company, rec-ommnded that the Committee ap ward, 123 Essex West Keans- man said that the, findings by Coast guage program at Rutgers Univer Engineer witnesses, endorsing prove purchase of a new fire truck burg, a daughter, yesterday. sity today. the Bush Bill, said they would pre from the Seagrave Co. of Allen- SIEGWORTH, Mr.

and Mrs. Guard officials in Washington will probably not be known for "several weeks or months," pointing out that ine program, offered many hurst. Richard, White East Keans- fer to start in New England and apply resolutions found there to schools in the state, will feature a He said that he had discussed blrg, son, yesterday. many such incidents occur through. series of scholarship tests in other areas as needed.

MCDAVITT, Mr. and Mrs. Ger French, Spanish, Italian and Ger out the nation and that the service officials in headquarters are the Witnesses before the House bids with several companies and that Seagrave's price was the best The Committee decided to de ard, 37 Beacon Xeansburg, it will receive signals. At left is smaller, conventional sized receiver. Electron Chasers To Seek HF Answers of 'Big Dish' man.

Awards of full tuition to a son, today. Rutgers or Douglas College will be only ones to make the final de terminations and orders. lay decision until a special meet committee today likewise expressed, in prepared statements, willingness to accept any bill that given winners. Local students ing next week, when it will con participating in the tests are Sylvia Man Charged sider offers from other firms. The accident occurred on Saturday afternoon when, according to Capt.

David Shinn of Belmar, mas Mayor William Milts predicted would accomplish the desired resultminimizing of life and property losses from hurricane winds and. accompanying salt water flood Finklestein, who will take the French test, and Harrie Engelhart, the Spanish test the cost of the truck would be ter of the fishing boat, he was re B. Crawford of Fair Haven, With Larceny about $15,000. Talks will be given on the various head of the sub-department on turning with his party of 60 from "The Farms," fishing grounds lo ing. The Committee also: 1.

Passed a resolution setting led Bank Birea Rep. Forand (D-RI), author of antennas and radio wave prop-ogation at the Holmdel labs. aside a fund of $1,000 to supply cated beyond the steamship lanes, when the whistle of the freighter RED BANK A grand larceny He explained that the closer one measure to authorize and direct a study of methods to protect the Narragansett Bay and southern languages at the university. The group will then tour Rutgers and Douglas, lunch on the campus, and view a two-hour Spanish variety show. Local talent will be added to the show by Tom Fennelly, Arthur Tannenbaum and Joseph Lit- free Salk vaccinations to township school children at the discretion of the school nurse.

was heard. He said that he slowed down his charge against one man was dismissed and hearing for another man held in connection with the same case was postponed in motors in an effort to hear a sec shores of New England, feu into this group. 2. Approved the three-year appointment of Ann Bobzin as clerk of the Township Court at a Municipal Court here yesterday by the antenna came to a perfect parabola in shape, the greater would be its power gain and the clearer would be the reception. After the preliminary testing, "The Big Dish" will begin its big job.

tenberg doing the Spanish dance, Magistrate John V. Crowell. "It is my hope," he said, "that prompt and favorable action may be taken on a bill, whether mine Los Viejitos," and Renate Gutt- salary of $250 per year. The complaint against Frank wein and Ronnie Emmons present Sharabba 19, of Wall was ond blast so as to possibly locate the freighter in' the heavy fog, but it never came. Shinn credited his son, Alvin, 22, mate aboard the boat, with averting a mnjor disaster when he shouted to bis father to reverse the engines after spotting "white blotches of 3.

Passed an ordinance salaries of the Committeemen or some other, to accomplish the ing a musical skit entitled, "La dismissed because of insufficient same purpose. Burrita. to $1,000, the township clerk, to In about two weeks it will start receiving a signal from a evidence. Assistant County Pros Members of the French Club at $1,300 and the assessor to $1,100. ecutor John A.

Petillo who was transmitter in Norwick, N.Y., "I would, of course, prefer approval of my bill for the reason that prompt action is urgent as evi tending are Mary Beth King, Joan called in for the bearing, made the recommendation for dismissal Tucker, Honey Levin, Shirley Sil Teeners Plan denced by the fact that Rhode Is water" which, the son said, was reflections of the sides of the freighter, heading towards the ver, Charles Binder, Sylvia Finked after hearing the evidence. By BOB SHOGAN HOLMDEL TWP. A crack team of electron chasers will huddle on Crawford Hill here next week to test "The Big Dish," and hunt for new answers to old questions about high frequency reception. "The Big Dish" is the nickname workers at the Holmdel labs of Bell Telephone Co. have given to the world's largest scanning antenna.

The parabolic shaped, aluminum sheet receiver, 60 feet in diameter, and supported by steel beams glares down at Garden State Parkway motorists bound south. This man-made landmark was completed early this year for experimental use by the Bell company. Next week when it starts receiving a 4,000 megacycle signal from a transmitter near Summit, it will be more than just a landmark. Engineers and technicians will concentrate first on testing the antenna to see how much power it oan pick up. "We're going to find out Just how good a job we did in building the receiver," said Arthur land, an area where we used to stein, Bette Bennett, Joyce Witting, The other man charged Is think of hurricanes as 'once in a wheelhouse of the fishing craft.

Frank Nick De Carlo, S. Pearl St. Shelley Seinfeld, Judy Bradford, Peggy Lennon, Michael Kalb, hundred years' occurrences, has in Water tight compartments in the Cancer Drive De Carlo's hearing was adjourned recent years found itself in the Ronald Graniero, Harold Baird, to May 5 to enable the plaintiff bow of the Bobby, a converted service patrol boat, prevented the fish path of numerous hurricanes, in Ken Neumann. Lois Sharp and to produce one more witness. De WEST LONG BRANCH The ing craft from sinking and the craft Carole Sherman.

fart, three of them in 1954, one in 1938, another in 1944, and no one Carlo was reelased without bail in Teenage Club will stage an all-out was able to proceed to the basin Spanish Club members attending the custody of his attorney, John can tell when the next will strike." drive for funds next Saturday to under its own power after all pas are Betty Ann rooie, Kicnara Givens. Forand recalled that Hurricane help "Strike Back at Cancer." senizers were transferred to the Mekenian, Louise Cook, Doris Sharabba was charged with lar Carol, which struck Rhode Island Robert Williams, chairman of President Buchanon, Variabedian, Francine Weitzler, ceny of an adding machine, and the community center boys and De Carlo with possession of the of the light is reflected to the ground by the atmosphere. Faced with the chance of getting TV and phone signals into areas where nature's rough spots have previously prevented clear reception, Bell scientists are pushing ahead with experiments on receivers like "The Big Dish." Some of the things they need to know and expect to find out on Crawford Hill are how the reception varies with frequency, antenna -time of day, weather and Getting the answers will take time and effort, but the men at the Holmdel labs are used to both. Crawford, who emphasizes he is only one of many responsible for "The Big Dish," has worked closely with John C. Schelleng, of Interlaken, director of high frequency and electronics research for the Bell labs, and Harold T.

Friis of Rumson, director of the Jlolmdel lab. Henry W. Anderson of Holmdel, shop foreman, directed construction of the antenna which took about eight months to build and one month to assemple. Others who worked on construction were Carl Clausen, Middletown; James Mprrell, Matawan; Fred Moller, Red Bank; O. E.

Larsen, Cliffwood; E. W. Hubbard, Oakhurst; and F. X. Riddell, Belford.

The engineers and technical assistants who will be experimenting with the antenna in elude Lewis Lowry, Little Silver; William C. Jakes, Middle-town; David C. Hogg, Fair Haven; Wolfgang Kummer, Red Bank and Ralph A. Semplak, Shrewsbury. Raymond A.

Desmond, Rum-son; William L. Legg, Fair Haven; James H. Hammond, Red Bank; Hugo A. Gorenflo, Oakhurst and Stanley Darby, Eleanor Kahle, Renate Guttwein, Ronnie Emmons, Tom Fennelly, girls committee, said the decision on Aug. 31, 1954, took 19 lives within six hours and caused prop erty damage in excess of 200 nui lion dollars.

stolen property. to assist in the drive was left en Joseph Littenberg, Arthur Tannen Deputy Police Chief George tirely up to the club members af baum, Mane Manfra, Lillian Gus- Clayton, who made the arrests ter adult advisers were consulted. tafson and Carolyn Alexander. with Detective Sgt Irving Krako- Fire Property Deed Granted UNION BEACH At the sug Teenage teams will form at 9:30 Also Evangeline Pizzulli, Miriam more than 170 miles away. "The Big Dish" is one of the few antennas large enough to receive from that great a dis-ance.

It's the only one of its size in the world, Bell scientists be-lieve, which can also scan. By means of steel cams in back of the giant shell, the dish can be rotated 1 degrees to either right or left, a total of three degrees. Moving the antenna IVz feet on Crawford Hill, will scan a radius of from 6 to 10 miles, 200 miles away. By scanning and receiving distant signals "Teh Big Dish" will be supplying Bell scientists with important data on one of the latest developments in electronics; over-the-horizon transmission. The main advantage of over-the-horizon transmission is that longer communication contacts are possible over water and rugged terrain.

In the present microwave relay network across the United States, used for television and radio telephone transmission, relay stations are 30 miles apart. Borough OKs a.m. under the supervision of adult witch and Patrolman Robert Scott, said the adding machine was found Lopez, Carmen Rivera, Douglas Forbes, Harriet Engelhart, Emmy leaders and wil lcanvass the borough by dividing the area into in the back room of Sal's Cleaners, Lou Morris. Howard Sawyer, Jo 64 Bridge of which De Carlo three districts. Ann Slosberg and Ailamo Gaetano.

is the operator. Sharabba was em gestion of Mayor Joseph Scholer, the Borough Council last night unanimously approved the granting Willari L. Conover, chairman of ployed in the cleaning ahop. the community cancer drive, said, The adding machme, valued at Street's Name To Be Changed "It is gratifying to see the youth Man Is Arrested As Vagrant Here $150 belongs to Ralph Hoffner, of the community interested and 158 Chestnut St It was taken from of a deed for the property on which the firehouse of the Union Beach Hose Company No. 1 is located to the company.

Council also approved a 10-year willing to help by giving their time Hoffner'i home while he was out George Manser, 60, no address, for such a worthwhile endeavor. If of town April 19. UNION BEACH An ordinance the residents respond with the lease for land adjacent to the fire- same spirit oi cooperation, our was arrested under the boardwalk at the foot of North Broadway by local police yesterday and booked on a vagrancy charge. house, which it was said, will be is now being prepared by the borough attorney which, when passed, will change the name of Washing Trailer Camp Home Project LITTLE SILVER The Planning Board last night gave final approval to the Riversedge Development, requested by the Patock Construction Co. of Little Silver, The major subdivision, consist ing of 41 lots, extends from Silver side avenue east to Parker's Creek.

Daniel S. Weigand, chairman of the board, pointed' out that the location was an extremely desirable one because the drainage problem in that area was relatively slight Weigand said this was the last subdivision request the board ex goal of $485 will be more than met." used for parade practice by the Fire Department Band. Manser was discovered after an ton street from Ocean street 10 Adult leaden assisting the teen alarm at 10:41 reporting a man The need for a deed for the the creek to "Sullivan Place." agers are Mrs. Ralph Klein, Mrs. Rule Approved The new name.

Council dis under the boardwalk at Laird Union avenue property developed Gardner Klein, Mrs. Walter Bor-I street believed to be deal closed last night, is to honor the after Council learned that the orig duik, Mrs. Ted Evert, Mrs. Rich- Detective Frank Palone and Pa For years "line of ard Cavalier and Mrs. Peter, MARLBORO TWP.

Trailer camp operators are undecided to late Rev. Edward R. Sullivan, for-mertp astor of Holy Family R. C. trolmen Anthony Tomaino and Cooper.

Fred Karrberg made the arrest Church. day whether it worth their while to camp in Marlboro. Father Sullivan, Council noted MAGNETIZE DUST COMMON LUBRICANT The four-man Township Commit last night, was the prime mover behind the construction of the Do you raise a cloud of dust Beef tallow was the common inal title to the land was, based on a tax lien. This, Scholar said, was not a desirable situation for the fire company. Council attached one string to the lease.

it becomes necessary some time in the future for the borough to use the land, it can be called back after a 3May notice to the fire company. pected to receive "for some time." when you sweep? Well, it's just go lubricant in early industrial plants. new church on Rt 36 and was de tee passed its much-discussed trailer camp ordinance last night but indicated might limit the The board recently recommended scribed by Mayor Joseph Scholer ing to settle back down again. Now there's a magnetic blade that at to the Borough Council that no more subdivision requests be camps to under 40. a an "outstanding spiritual leader In the community." Tavern Owners Open Spring tracts dirt and dust and makes it cling together.

It's called Magnetik. granted for a period of one year. But several applicants for licenses said it was not profitable for an operator to maintain a camp transmission between antennas placed on towers on the horizon, 30 miles apart, was thought to be the only practical means of transmitting by radio the wide bands needed for TV and multichannel telephone service. But research in laboratories of the Bell company, and the Massachusetts Institute Technology has demonstrated the possibility of reliable wide-band transmission over-the-horizon. The signal is picked up, despite natural obstacles, in the same way a searchlight beam aimed at the sky can be seen from the ground, miles away, even when the searchlight is behind a hill.

This is possible because some Drive for More Members Parkway Tieup to New York for fewer than 40 trailers. A camp $35,000 Is Mental Health of 100 or so was more like it they The Greater Long Branch said. mission which would ban issuance of new licenses or transfer of liquor licenses within a 1,000 feet Mayor Dennis Buckley said he Thruway Eyed by Authority Goal in Monmouth County Licened Beverage Assn. yesterday opened its spring membership wil konfer today with Township of another establishment drive with the aim of bringing the Attorney Clifton T. Brakalow on WmM llaalr limi The proposal will permit trans association up to full strength.

the prospect of limiting the camps the Areola Country Club. De Nooyer said the authority feels the award by the condemnation RED BANK Plans were under W9V todav by the New Jersey RED BANK A goal of $35,000 in Monmouth County has been set Frank Picone and Joseph Schl to either 24 or 40. bell were appointed by Anthony tions to her at the Atlantic Fish Market Long Branch.) John B. Middleton, executive director of the NJ. Mental Health Assn explained at the Red Bank meeting the continuing need for a fer only when an establishment is forced to move.

A similar law exists in Jersey City and Newark, wiBhwav Authority to start acqui These figures are the size of commission for the property is by the Monmouth County Mental Health Aun. In its Mav drive for camps involved in test cases in sition of land by fall for extending the Garden State Parkway to Nesto, president to conduct the campaign. More than 30 members of the group met yesterday at The it was noted. Also under discussion were plans which State Supreme Courts upJfudf this year, F. Bourne Ruth- The group also went on record held the limiting rights of two rauff, Little Silver: announced.

mental health program, particular for a Paterson spur to the Parkway. A delegation from the Pater the New Yorx 2iaie innnj. fin-io if Noover. chairman ol Kensington, Kensington Ave. municipalities.

The association's executive com City Attempt (Continued from Page 1) Capt Bernard McCune of the opposing the issuance of a liquor license to a hotel of 50 rooms or more now in existence except for son Chamber of Commerce took the authority, said yesterday that The limiting aspect will be ly in the field of research. He congratulated the Monmouth group for its willingness to give mittee established the quota at a recent meeting of the group in the ironed out before the ordinance is the connection will De maae in me vicinity of Montvale, Bergen provost marshall's office, Ft Monmouth, spoke briefly on serving minors who are members of the the erection of a new hotel of 50 Other methods of negotiation ap published next week, Buckley said. association's county headquarters, time and effort to the program dur rooms or more. Pnnfltv Last night's reading was the first part in the discussion. A section already has been constructed to Clifton, and De Nooyer said the remainder of the stretch, to 21st street in Paterson, has been deferred pending completion of the 99 Monmouth St The goal is 000 higher than it was last year.

Armed Forces. Secretary was empowered to "We have every reason to be The ordinance calls for a $200, He said he would encourage the have notices printed to be posted license fee for one to 24 trailers, Ruthrauff, president of the coun orientation of fort soldiers on the in bars announcing that solicita and $400 for 25 or more, in addi ty mental association and eo-ehair- parently broke down. The letter yesterday stated that the city felt "the -Federal Government had a local obligation to the city and respectfully requested it be permitted to obtain" the site. "Our local zoning ordinance makes this property usable only to northern run of the Parkway. man of the drive with Mrs.

Jules tion to a $2-a-week contribution to lieve," he told a regular meeung of the authority, "that before the trimmer ends we will be able to start acquisition of land in Bergen County" to extend the superhigh ing the past five years. This year fund campaign will be the third in Monmouth. i Area campaign directors who attended the meetinx are Jules Lewin, Belmar, Mrs. VI. W.

All rati unt; Mrs. F.iT7. T7ir, Atlantic Highlands; Dan-iftlson, Oakhnrst; Urtv Vcri -cS, state liquor laws and asked bar owners to demand soldiers of tions will have to be acted on by the organization as a whole. De Nooyer agreed to an engi Gordon, Long Branch, said the ad township schools. The transfer doubtful age to show their iden State organization picnic will be fee is $5.

ditional money is needed to extend the county mental health program. tification cards. held June 8, it was announced, and neering study on the feasibility of a new northbound entrance to the superhighway in the Paterson area. The committee restricts itself in He pledged full cooperation of the group authorized payment of (In Long Branch yesterday, Mrs. the ordinance to issuing a maxi adjacent property owners, consequently, locally it is felt that the the military police in aiding local $30 for participation.

Proceeds are Scheduled for opening oeiore Samuel Lerner, city chairman, ap Keansburg; Mrs. H. II Vc a. used for a scholarship fund for welfare of all citizens is being sac mum of four permits at one time. II ARISEN KILLED pealed to local residents to sup the Memorial Day weekend are the Parkway'! first three perman rificed to private enterprise," the bars with enforcing the minors rule and asked that the post be called if a soldier became nasty needy youths.

ent service areas at Cheesequake, NAHJL Okinawa UP) An Air Commissioner Rocco N. Bon- way to the New Yor state line. A report from engineers is expected soon, De Nooyer said. This will deal with coordination with the New Jersey Turnpike and the State Highway Department on the extension. The authority chairman said municipalities in the area are holding property for the Parkway development port ue mental neaitn campaign.

Stressing the need for funds to conquer the serious problem, Mrs. mayor letter said. Deadline for final city action Union and Forker River. forte, director of public safety, ad Force inquiry seeks to learn why when his age was questioned. Oakhurst; Mrs.

M. i Keansburg; Simon If. Freehold; tin. Noran Asbury Park; Eaynard D. iIitawn, tzi Krs.

lctt Cc.1 Crm. -tx 11 Ixrrta. Lcr 1 1 Anions safety studies to be a B29 crashed into a 600 foot lull The percentage of minors at the vised that be was planning to estab Lerner said campaign workers were lish a special man for alcoholic was yesterday and the GSA regional office in New York had previously announced that competitive bidding would be opened fort runs high, he noted, and he asked that those refusing to show while being guided by radio in a landing approach through an over- made are for installation of fluorescent lights at toll booths in the event of fog; sectional reduction of beverage control work locally. "very impressed" by the showing of the film. The Snake Pit" special meetinx in that city Wed east yesterday.

Ten crewmen tneir laentuicauon cards be re who tr c. Capt Joseph P. Purcell echoed speed limits in hazardous weather; aboard the four-engined bomberi straps tr Counsel was authorized oy me Bonforte's sentiments oy en nesday nis-t fused drinks. The tavern owners voted to sug additional emergency road additional emergency authoritv to anneal condemn-tionland the Monday after the city's failure to comr'y with the wqnirements, makinj it this cominrMonday. were julled.

11 names were with couraging tavern Owners to coop- The Long Branch chairman ur' ii-trds in the case of property of Jsexvice for motorists. residents to send their contrwi sr gest an ordinance to the City Com errate with local police..