The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 3

Daughter in Incorrect Grade MIDDLETOWN TWP. young mother last night accused the Board of Education of causing her 6-year-old youngster to lost nearly four months of school by placing her in the wrong grade. Mrs. Berneice P. Hindle of R.

F. D. 1, Box 544-D, Red Bank, said her daughter, Hollace, was kept in the beginner's section of the Lincroft first grade although the notified the teacher that the child had attended kindergarten for one year. "She should have been in the first grade, and not the beginners section," Mrs. Handle said.

'She was taught as a beginner for three-and-a-half months. And on Dec. I 23, they put her in the grade." Mrs. Hindle said her daughter lacked enthuiasm and lost interest 1 in school. Late in the withdrew her daughter from Lincroft and placed her in a private school.

Clark, daughter's teacher at mother, said Mrs. Lena Lineroft, "is responsible for this whole case, and should be eligible tor retirement before her time." The board said: "When Mrs. Clark is up for retirement and ready for retirement the board will take care of it. We have had many good reports about Mrs. Clark, as well as your bad one." The board referred Mrs.

HinIle's complaint to its personnel committee, which will schedule hearing in the near future. School superintendent Wylie Pate announced that 22 rooms in township schools would be con- Alducted on a part-time basis next distributing the first of the Salk polio vaccines. Tentatively scheduled for double The board approved the appointsessions are four rooms at Fair- ment of four new teachers, and view School, four at Leonardo, the "accepted with regret" four resigentire school at Middletown nations. two at Port Monmouth. The teachers are Mrs.

BlosRiver Plaza will escape double som Yeamans, Edward Perkins, sessions. Mrs. Carol Perkins, and Mrs. BarDr. Pate explained that the bara Alpert.

Mrs. Yeamans will gers University report on the teach high a school mathematics, Township's school needs should and the others elementary, grades. arrive this week. The four who were The superintendent will meet Mrs. Jane Caffey, Mrs.

Margaret at 10 a.m. today with school Pfansteil, Miss Helen Williams and authorities to plan a schedule Mrs. Donna Petersen. "171 Red Bank High School Students Graduate Tuesday Red Bank Bureau Musical selections will also be RED BANK presented by the high school band, exercises for the class of 1955 of under the direction of John S. Red Bank High School, 171 stud- Luckenbill; and vocal selections ents, will be held next Tuesday under the direction of Edward P.

evening at 8 o'clock at the Athlet- Brown. Faculty commencement ic Field. In the event of rain, chairman is Miss Naoma Frank. commencement will be held the Baccalaureate services will be following evening at the athletic held Sunday evening at 6 o'clock field, according to William M. Sis- in the high school gymnasium.

son, acting principal. If weather The principal address, will be conditions are uncertain either given by the Rev. Squire, evening, announcement will be pastor of the First Methodist issued over station WJLK at 6:55 Church. Other local ministers p.m. the event of rain on June will also participate.

Several selec15, commencement will be held tions will be sung by the Red Bank that evening in the gymnasium, High School Choir, under the diand reserved tickets only will be rection of Edward F. Brown. honored up until 8 p.m. After 8 Graduates are: p.m., unreserved held by Andrade, Ruth Anthony, Gloria Evelyn tickets Michael Acerra, Elizabeth Joan adults will be honored until the Augier. Edward Joseph Wilma Aumack, Cariton Elbridge Bacon, Lorraine Bands.

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Light and designed for easy carrying. 1.39 Reg. 1.59 Available in Rockers ADJUSTABLE SAND CHAIR 2 for 2 3.39 NOW 10:98 .98 Reg. Coast Hardware Co. LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD Thereday, June 0, 1085 $950,000 School at Rumson Up to Voters on Wednesday -Nearly two years of planning for a new elementary school building program will be climaxed by next Wednesday's referendum for a $950,000 kindergarten-through-eighth grade school.

The Board of Education has poured over literally, scores of suggested proposals during that period. Last January it started planning anew when its muchstudied and controversial K-8 plan, which would have cost $1,250,000, was defeated by the voters. The new proposal is an off shoot of the rejected plan. It will cost $300,000 less than its unpopular predecessor. Approval of preliminary plans and specifications has already been accomplished.

The state commis-000, sioner of education has given his nod, and now it is expected that the State Division of Local Government will do the same thing. The board is confident of approval since the state went along with the more expensive plan last year. URGENT NEED The new grade school is designed as a replacement for the 63-yearold 1 Lafayette Street School. The older structure was intended originally to house only 275 children. Due to increased enrollments there are today 421 youngsters crowded within its walls.

The board explained that for this reason it is urgently necessary to replace "this obsolete and inadequate" school building. The 7th and 8th grades are housed in the high school, creating a problem there too. The board says that since the high school is by 1956 either double sessions will capable of housing a only 375 pupils, have to be resorted to, or the 7th and 8th grades, now housed there, must be excluded. Construction of a K-8 grade school, the board feels, will not only make a place for these children, and relieve the high school situation, but also will provide long-awaited facilities for the othelementary students. If the voters "approve the program, actual building activities are expected to start in November, with work scheduled for completion in January 1957.

The board has studied many alternate solution since January and has stated at previous board sessions that proposed plan will provide the "most for the least." The new school will contain 16 classrooms, kindergarten, domestic science and manual arts and crafts, room, small music room, ligymnasium and combined auditorium -cafeteria. The cost of the proposed plan cannot exceed $950,000. This figure includes expenses for the preparation of the site, building construction, equipment and furnishings, legal expenses and architect's fees. "The actual cost to Rumson will be considerably less than $950,000, according to board estimates. The present high school building and grounds will be sold to the regional high school district for $760,000.

This means that the Rumson school board will need to issue bonds only in the amount of plus $478,000 as its share of the $760,000 which will be paid on a 62-38 basis by both Rumson and Fair Haven (The latter paying the smaller share). The total cost to Rumson then will be $703,000. "The paying the principal, according to board estimates, on two 20-year bond issues totaling $703,000 will amount to an average yearly increase in taxes of $5.81 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The new school would be located on a tract of land made available by the borough. It is bounded by Black Point road, Forrest Avenue, Narumson street, directly northeast of the present high school.

FIRST TICKET Long newly opened terminal looking on at opening dent of the New York Kessler of the Public York and Long Branch Branch Mayor Alexander Vineburg (left) buys first ticket at building of New York and Long Branch Railroad yesterday. Also day ceremonies are (left to right) James L. Cranwell, vice presiand Long Branch and Pennsylvania Railroads; Mrs. Hortense Utilities Commission; and N. N.

Bailey, vice president of the New and Jersey Central Railroads. New Railroad Depot Opens; 12 Local Stops Eliminated The New York and Long Branch Railroad's new station at Long Branch was formally opened to the public at a ribbon-cutting ceremony yesterday. Mayor Alexander Vineburg and N. N. Baily, vice president of the railroad, spoke briefly to a group of invited guests and others, pointling out that the modern $150,000 two-story brick structure had become a reality as the result of cooperation between the community and the railroad.

Concurrent with the opening of the new station, which replaces a rambling 79-year-old frame structure, train stops at two of the city's three other stations, West End and Branchport were eliminated, permitting a reduction in the running time of most Railroad trains. Passenger train service at (the fourth station, Elberon, is be- continued. MONTHS OF TALKS Agreement between the city and the railroad to swap three old stations for one new one faster service followed many months of negotiations, after which approval was granted by the New Jersey Board of Public Utility Commissioners. Vineburg predicted that the new station "will be a real asset to the community," and declared that the city also should benefit from "new valuation created which will bring much revenue from private enterprise." He referred to the proposed redevelopment of property adjacent to the new station and at the discontinued stations. In all, nearly seven acres! of land are available for commercial redevelopment.

Baily called the agreement "another tangible step forward in our continuing efforts to speed service to the North Jersey Shore resorts" served by the 38-mile-long line over which trains of the Jersey Central and Pennsylvania railroads operate. "The fact that we have so many stations, now 23 instead of 25, along our relatively short railroad," he said, "is the primary obstacle in the path of improved service in this area. Passenger train service all along the line can be stepped up if some agreement can be reached among communities to limit the number of stations to reasonable requirements under present "Fast, convenient conditions. train service is an asset to any community, and our service in this area can be improved every time a merger of stations is accomplished," he concluded. LUNCHEON HELD The opening was preceded by a luncheon at Joseph's restaurant, West Long Branch, where honored guests were introduced.

Among them were State Sen. Richard R. Stout of West Allenhurst; Mrs. Hortense Kessler, Publie Utilities Commission official; Long Branch Commissioners Rocco N. Bonforte, George R.

Woolley and Raymond M. Brown: Mayor; Lions Elect New Officers EATONTOWN Election of officers was held last night at the regular meeting of the West Long Branch Lions Club at the Crystal Brook Inn. Officers for the coming year are George Conway, president; Dominic Bizzarro, first vice president; Howard Noble, second vice president; Francis Dietrich, third vice president; Harry DeCamp, treasurer; John Disbrow, secretary; Anthony Defilippo, tail twister; Angelo Fioretti, Lion tamer; Stephen Muccio and Fred Metler, directors. Installation will be on Wednesday, June 22, at a Ladies Night to be hled in the CBI. The new officers will attend Lions officers school in Trenton on Wednesday, June 29, at 8 p.m.

Disbrow announced the the Junior Order United American Mechanics will sponsor a dance at the Community Center on June 25 to raise funds to purchase baseball uniforms for the 17-year-old group of the organization. George Conway presided at the business session and the board of directors meeting which followed. School Seeks Intercom Bids Red Bank Bureau RED BANK- The Board of Education has agreed to advertise for bids on an intercommunications system for Red Bank High School. Paul A. Young.

board secretary, told the board at its Tuesday meeting that the cost of such an improvement would be about $8,800. Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, dent of public schools, said the installation of an intercom would make the administration of school business more efficient. The system, Hibbs said, would enable the princial to communicate with individual teachers and classes, or with the entire school.

Teachers and classrooms also would be able to communicate with the office through the system, Hibbs reported. No date has yet been set for receipt of bids. Solomon Lautman of Deal, chairman of the N.J. Shore Protective Sheriff Ira Wolcott, J. Russell Woolley, Magistrate Thomas Baldino Albert Woolley, J.

Arthur Wooding, Police Chief Thomas J. Marks, Orrin A. Sharp, E. Donald Sterner, chairman of the Monmouth County Planning Board; Harry M. Tallmadge, James L.

Cranwell, Pennsylvania Railroad official, and others. The Unveiling of The Monument for the late Samuel S. Nathanson, will be held Sunday, June 12 at 2 O'Clock at the Congregation Brothers of Israel Cemetery, West Long Branch. Obituaries Beach. Carolyn Jean Bechtoldt, Miriam Benowitz, Shirley Biedermann.

Susan Mansfield Bonsall, Anders Edward Martin Richard Brenner, Neil Britton, Barbara Joanne Brooks, Grace Aljeanne Jane Brown, Bunting, Anthony Richard Thomas Howard Burnon, Charles Perry Buxton, Cathryn Elizabeth Caizza, Anthony Richard Cammarano, Maver Joseph Campbell, Bar. bara Violet Canonico, Ian Buchanan Carter. Ann Gloria Caruso. Antoinette Caviglia, Lee Choquette, Barbara Clair Christer, Judith Ann Clark. Dorothy A.

Clarke, Anthony Gregory Colosimo, Schenck Conover. Geraldine Ann' Cook. Robert Daniels, Alex Davis, Danes, Emily Beatrice Davis, Dorothy Davis, Cynthia Fay Dielman, Ernest Michael DeFlore Marco John DiFiore. Maria Theresa DiFiore. Ann Theresa Dobrowski.

Ambrose Alexandria Doroschenko, Edward Bernard Dupree, William Ehrhart. Margarete Enk, June Renee Evans, Nancy Louise Ferraro, Robert A. Finelli, Marion Alice Firth. Flatley, Robert Allen Lorraine Fisk. Jeanne Patricia French, Marion Loren Gaither, Ralph John Gatta, ElizGuzy, abeth Ann Marilyn Gehlhaus, Jane Hamlin, Judith Alessandra Hammond, Jesse Thomas Harris Lee Hayman.

Arthur S. Hebeler. Edward K. Hebeler, Beverly June Hembling, Harold R. Herbert.

Anne Marie Higgins, Frank P. Hoffman, Eleanor Hopkins, Stephen W. Hopkins, Linda Danielle Hutchings, James Hutton, bara Grace Illmensee, Thornell Tobias Jones. Kalmik. Gall Edward Anne Josell.

Karl. Wassiliy William Stefan ence Kehoe, Joan Melvin Kerr. Lynn Marshall Kerr, Carol Ann Kibler. Donald Ross Kilgore, Jeane Carolyn King. Sondra Rosslyn Edris King, Peter Paul Daniel Klatsky, Kozachok, Donna Komar, Robert Michael Kozak, Robert August Kuhn, Betty Anne Layton, Gary E.

Layton. Leila Louise Leeks. Ritva Ellen Levy, Sandra Beatrice Levy, Lois tonen, William A. Leshick, C. Elizabeth Liebenow, Harry P.

Limberes, Jerold Hoover Lindquist, Ruth Ann Loehwing, tore Fred Longo, Pauline Patricia Lukolc, Roberta Gordon McDonald, Arminda Maria Malinconico. Rocco Marswillo, Deanne June Mauser. Teresa Rose-Mary Melina, Brian John McNaughton. Lynn Merrill, Rita Veronica Mitchell, Thomas W. Thomas Mitchell.

Irving Thomas Shunnon Molskow, Moog. Donald M. Morris, Olive Ruth Munson, Dale Myers, George William Obre, Charles Leroy Olsen, Mary Olson, Leonard Kenneth Palmer, James Palmer Patton, Robert Neal Petrofsky, Harry Lawrence Phillips, Gloria Jane Puglisi, Joseph F. Rada Susan Rebecca Randolph, Loretta Ann Real, Harriet Reevey, Josephine Vladimir Reed. Michailovich James Douglass ske, John Harold Riddle, Josephine Vera Rinkowski, Hazel Mildred Rose, Kuiseppe Peter Rovito, Howard Thomas Rudrow.

Carol Nancy Schloesser. Gay Nell Shafer, Raymond R. Sharabba, Norman Robert Sickels, Tracey Edward Singleton, Carol Phyllis Smith, Emille Ann Smith, Frank Charles Smith. Janet Louise Smith, Jeanne Marbeth Smith, Marcia Suzanne Speer, Jean Judson Squire, Peter Raymond Stefferson, James David Stillman, Kenneth Walter Story, Rosalie Marlaine Tefteller, Barbara Ann Thornton, Fred H. Trautwein Nancy N.

Travis, Carmela Trocchia, Donald Dorsey Turner, Vanita Shirley Van Schoick, Jack J. Vetrano, Roland Clifton Wardell, Beverly Estelle Washington, Evelyn Marion Webb, Ada Belle Webster, Ruth Jane Westerman, Leonard Wickes Mary Jane Wiley, Alfred Thomas Wright, Barbara Zilberblat. Delay Shots (Continued from Page 1) health officials had notified him they, planned to carry on their shot program before school closes. "They expect to start Friday," he said. Dr.

Norman Thetford, Eatontown school physician, announced last night that the borough would also go ahead with vaccinations, probably beginning Tuesday. Garrison stressed that the decision on whether or not to go ahead with the vaccinations was completely up to the local board of health. "My job is only to organize the program," the superintendent stated. 'We have set up the distribution centers and informed the municipalities that the vaccine is available. We have also asked them to inform us if they are going conduct inoculation programs and what the schedules will be." "I expect we will be from the communities through the rest of the week," Garrison said.

The new batch of vaccine, manufactured by the Lilly of Indianapolis, is the second shipment to arrive in Monmouth County. The first supply manufactured by the Wyeth Laboratories, was shipped here May 6 but returned to Trenton May 10 when the national postponement of the program was announced. The entire supply of Wyeth vaccine in Trenton was later shipped back to the laboratories for re- testing. Trade Group Continued from Page 10) rivers, both of which have been shoaling up. Paine said individual support of such action is important at this time because the government will not make any substantial investment to improve the rivers' channels unless ti can be shown that their condition in any way affects commercial enterprise in the area MRS.

JAMES CAULFIELD Red Bank Bureau RED BANK Mrs. Tryphena 54, of 72 Riverside died yesterday at her home. Born at Elizabeth, Mrs. Caulfield was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Barry, and had been a resident of this borough for the past eight years, She was a member of St. James Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband, James Caulfield; two daughters, Mrs. Raymond W. Salm Red Bank, and Mrs.

John Christie of Orland, a son, Richard B. Caulfield, Red Bank, and two grander children Arrangements for services are in charge of the John E. Day Funeral Home, 85 Riverside Red Bank. HISTORIC MONUMENT The lighthouse at now preserved monument, was the der the U.S. lighthouse of 1789.

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