The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 1

LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962 THREE SECTIONS SEVEN CENTS mis lfir CCesiirasbiuiirg dl yirvey (Fne Project Meeting Set With County School Aide Clltllro pUnninr, JJ On New Schools To Be Discussed KEANSBURG The Board of Educationaslnighizset pext Thursday as the time it will LloydTTtf discuss 0 much-rit rr; Today es wrecked by last March's sav- age Atlantic Coach storm. The contract, awarded to Foun dations asd Structures Lin- wood, N.J., calls for completion of the 370-foot bulkhead by the end of July. The Philadelphia District ice ofzitheiJIiScrArmyEineer supervising" the work under au thorization of the Office of Emergency Planning, said work is one thinLjampJeted protective dunes luc (idM-iuiiuuii-uvuai iiivjcvh woa begun May 16 and is scheduled to be completed by Aug. 15. A 16-inch pipe line dredge is 1 pumping sand for the construe tion of the dunes, and bulldozers; and other land equipment are forming the dunes, said Col.

T.H. Setliff, District Engineer. There are these other projects. already finished or in various stages of completion, along the P.v. if vasi reacnes 01 me ianuc was we fls other membm of in New Jersey and Delaware: tne toard were umier the impres will cost board to have a cnai-)i aid curuov mnrlo nn nrn In June, 1960 a loacre tract of land in Jgast Keansburg was approved by the voters 2775 to purchase from tne Lions Club tnr ti nnrt Tho nronprtv 1iwaflft at th foot of Palmer avenue was bought from the Permanent Memorial Fund Inc.

and was fin anced from the free appropriation balance for future school faci'. Hies. John Ryan, board member, said iniSion that the survey was already completed. Also at this time the board will meet with Earl B. Garrison, county, superintendent of schools, and discuss future school planning.

In other business the board granted approval to the Shoreetes, a local women's softbalHeague to use half of the school play area for leabue games. The games will be played at the Ramsey avenue side of the playground. However the board made the stipulation that there be other requests for the field the board would have to limit the league See KEANSBURG Page 15) I -a i BLANKET OF SMOKE The lower Broad street business district in Red Bank is enveloped in a cloud of thick smoke as firemen fight a stubborn blaze which damaged an 88-year-old three-story building at Broad and Mechanic street. The fire damaged SwanneU's Cigar Store, and the Caramel Nut Shop, on the lower level, and Grossinger and Heller insurance firm, pn the second story. The third floor is unoccupied.

Here, firemen are shown on the scene while curious spectators watch. Firemen from Fair Haven and Shrewsbury stand by while volunteers from the community's department con centrate on confining the damage. $40,000 To Begin PHILADELPHIA IM-" Construc tion of a $40,000 emergency bulk head at Brigantine, N.J., begins today as part of the federal gov effort to protect beach Board Hires as New Principal FAIR HAVEN Robert Char-tier of 28 Forest West Long Branch, will be the new principal of Willow Street School. He was hired by the Board of Education last night at an annual salary of $8,760 and will be of a one-year contract effective July 1. He succeeds John L.

Petrisin, who resigned to accept the position of principal of the H. W. Mountz Sschool, Spring Lake. The board, at a special meet ing, voted to engage Alvah Con stantkie, principal of the Point Pleasant Scbood, to step Into the vacancy, but he declined for "personal reasons." Peter deK. Dusinberre, board president, said Charuer is not a "second choice." His application was filed after it became known thai Oonstantone declined.

He has been principal of the Ardena School in Howell Twp. for one year. He taught classes at Eatootown for four years and served as guidance director there for another year. He also taught! extension courses for Newark State College. He holds a BS de gree in Education from Holy Cross College and a master in education from Rutgers Univers (See BOARD Page 15 Clerk Refutes Murdock Case Theft Charge NKWARK Tfstimnrrv was Commission, yesterday, refuting charges that merchandise was re moved from the Middletown Gar den center wo years ago a charge that caused the removal of former Patrolman Daniel Mur.

doch from his Middletown -Twp. police post. Wesley Drake, a clerk at the store who was in charge of the premises at the time, testified that he was requested to check the inventory on the morning of April 5, 1960, by Dtective Capt. Raymond T. Walling and Lt.

Joseph McCarthy. Drake stated that (See THEFTS, Page 15) 1 .1 ill i a' Long Beach Island, N.J., the Harvey Cedars Loveladies area plugging major breaches and construction of about four miles of emergency sand dunes, costing $810,000, was completed May 30. Starthmere-Sea Isle City, N.J., area a $1.2 million project for 7 miles of emergency sand dunes, begun March 24, is over half completed. Rehoboth Beach, DeL con struction of 1.2 miles of emergency Dunes, costing $350,000 com-pleted May 30. In Delaware, between Indian (See PROJECT.

Page 4) Fire Demolishes New Interchange Slated on Parkway Caramel Sweet Shop ficials said they were unable to provide an estimate of the dam Tvo Teenagers Found In Woods been run over by a car. They rushed to police. Authorities combed the area, and discovered the body of the Kennedy girl about 300 yards RED BANK A stubborn fire yesterday damaged a three-story 88-year-old building in this com munity's Broad street business district and produced a pall, of thick, smoke which blanketed the north end of the area. Fire of- Bank Branch MatawanTwp, Joseph. Baier.

president the Farmers and Merchants National Bank, an-'Btmeedjyesteray' Aussfe-lMbd knnnii jnA artnAtfol tnm tha PATT1TV Approved for away in the woods. ported missing early yesterday after, they, failed to return from a shopping trip to nearby Morristown. The bodies were found- about .4. pan Both girls were student. at r- Red Hill road at the Middle town-Holmdel boundary line by Aug.

1 and have -the project completed by the end of this year. The Authority will construct a 2,300 foot span to the new terminal with Dwight road in MJddletowD Two. The cost of the proposed project is estimated at $667,000. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Au thority chairman, said Monmouth County Freeholder Director Joseph C.

Irwin yesterday, advised D. Louis onti, the Parkway's executive director, that Middle-town Twp. has agreed to pur Dwight road connection, and af ter the Authority has finished building the link, the county will take over the thoroughfare. BIDS PLANNED Tonti said that to accelerate the "quasi-crash program" bids will will be invited so that contracts may. be awarded by early July." He explained that the increased cost of the project once estimated at $478,000 was brought by completely changing the design of the interchange to (See PARKWAY, Page 4) Mrs.

White Sworn in On WOODBRIDGE Mrs. Kath arine Elkus White of Red Bank. chairman of the N.J. Highway Authority tilei---fflTer-testablishIarge, extent of water and smoke MORRIS TWP. (AP) Two teen-aged girls, who started out on a shopping trip together, were found beaten and dead yesterday in a wooded area off 'a lonely road here.

Police said the girls were full; ately determined if they had been sexually "assaulted." 'The clothes1 of both girls were drenched with blood. A tire iron was found not far away from the bodies. Police said used in the slayings. The girls were identified 'as Margaret Ann Kennedy, 16, of 104 Glen Brook and Noreen Buckley, 17fc of 40 Franklin PL, both of Morris Plains. Three boys, hiking along a nar ow dirt path, came across the body the Buckley girl The jovs at itrst believed she had Council '11 Htl'ilim'iWiil Hearing Set For Tonight In Slaying TRENTON iff Attorneys for Leroy A.

Harrison, charged with the murder of Phyllis Ann, Jones in Ocean County, said they will waive preliminary hearing tonight in Ocean county. Kenneth J. Dawes told a newsman he has already told Ocean County officials he will waive the hearing on the advice of two defense psychiatrists. Informed that Ocean County Prosecutor William H. Huber said that Harrison have to appear in court anyway, If" only to waive, Dawes said he would Lspeak Huber uithe morning, JJawes- saidL hty -WoulO-asKalu-- ber to hold any required hearing in a closed court to "avoid all the hubub" of the press and spec tators.

Dawes- said that "psychiatrists James B. Spradley and Robert Garber are continuing their exa- Huber said earlier he expects (See HEARING, Page 15) Object Circus Mcs. Charles Shimak of Florence one of the 103 who signed a petition against the mar ket, said she lived next to the pro posed entrance, and that the play ground included in the proposal would attract more children who would not be supervised. She said there were enough children in the area already. Mrs.

Patrick McDonough; a former member of the Planning Board, echoed the same objection, adding that the Ingress and egress on Florence ave. was the main objection. Another objection was the hazard to children caused by the exit road leading onto Florence ave. A communication from the Slate Highway gave approval of five emergency exits from Rt. 36, which is to be dualized and a concrete barrier con structed.

The township had re quested nine such exits. There was also a request from Sol Feinberg for information as to the effect kof the proposed jug-handle at Aumack place in the dualization plans for Rt. 36, This is the location of the Holy Family R. C. Church.

Feinberg wes asked to contact the State Highway Dept. for thr detailed plans. was announced that there will be a joint meeting with the Holm-del Planning Board within ttu (See RESIDENTS Page 15) The branch will be located' on Rt. 34 at Lloyd road and willj crovide convenient banking ser vices in the southern portion of the township Including Levitt Sons Strathmore at Matawan community. Baier said the design and facilities of the branch would be announced later following consultation with the architect and build er.

The Farmers and Merchants National is the oldest 'bank in Monmouth County having been es tablished in 1830. This will be its' first branch. Dr. Vineburg Seen By SAMUEL E. VOLOVICIt WOODBRIDGE The first completely new interchange of the Garden State Parkway to be con structed since the superhighway was completed in 1956 will be in Monmouth County.

The New Jersey Highway Au thority, which operates the 173- mile toll road, yesterday announc ed that it hopes to start con struction of a new interchange at Band To Pay Jteedomlani UNION The Union Beach Fire Department Junior Drum jf Bugle Corps will pear at New York Sunday when the amusement Prk.opens, Freedomland they will parade from 01' New York to San Francisco, stopping at the Moon Bowl at Satallite City for a concert. Benjamin Young, business Ma nager of the Corps, has also announced that the Corps has received an invitation to. attend the National Drum Corps Muster in Virginia during August. The Union Beach Fire Department's Drum Corps has made a good showing for itse'i, among its awards in recent years are two first places at Trenton' State Fairr The Corps members are from Union Beach and the Bayshore area. In the Record Friday, June 22, 1962.

Page 12 9 Ann Landers Birthday Club Births Bridge ...12 4 12 14, 15 8 1 9 9 11 Classified Advertising Comics Crossword Puzzle Editorial Page Facing the Question Horoscopes Hal Boyle1 Jed and Arco Looking Backward Obituaries, Death Notices 4 Social 1......... 6-7 Sports 10-11 Stock Quotations 3 Television 12 TODAY'S WEATHER 5unset 8:31 Sunrise 5:25 Today, tonight, tomorrow and Sunday, cloudy to party cloudy. Highest temperature todwy and tomorrow in 70s. (Complete Weatlicr Report Page 4) age. The building, owned by Clyde E.

SwanneB of 66 Reckless PI. housed the Caramel Sweet Shop at 29 Broad and the SwanneU's Cigar Store at 27 Broad at sidewalk level, both operated by Robert McKee of Broad and Grossinger and Holler insurance firm offices on the second floor. The third floor was unoccupied. I Fire Chief Harry: Hopkins said the blaze was believed to have started in the basement in a faulty air-conditioning unit The Maze guttered the-interiof of the Sweet Shop, but damage to the tobacco store was principally water and smoke damage. Fire of the building, too, suffered a The fire started at 10:43 a.m., (See FIRE, Page 4) Residents To RARITAN TWP.

Objections to the proposed Food Circus at Rt. 36 and Florence Ave. were heard last night at the Planning Board meeting. outing at the home of Miss Norene Quarado at the tip of Little Silver Point road In Little Silver. This was the 5th annual class outing at the teacher's riverfront home' and Its reputation for fun was widespread by this time.

Toward the end of the spring term when the little ones would 1 get a little restless and cut up a little- in class, a gentle reminder from the teacher about the importance of an invitation to the party was all that was needed to get Johnny, Billy, Tommy, Amy, Betsy and Sue back to the books again and restore order to the classroom. To most, the mailed invitation with detailed directions and a list of things to bring along, was much' more important than the report card or papers broudht home from (See SCHOOL Page 4) Food Resigning Strength given to reportsibury Riverfront Project among Council members. IC', 1 minors. Vineburg pulled off an upset, Sanborn was a-. -victory in winning the mayoralty at about am wwk1.

1 1 IOC? Kl it Um. HofOO tH Authority, yesterday began a newjcity Council and that the former School Days, Happy Doys Miss Quarado's Party Adds Frosting to Cake Bailey-EMard High School, a Ro- man Catholic school in Madison. The Kennedy girl, who was to have gone into her junior year, was wearing a white blouse, (See TEENAGERS, Page 15 Manson Holds Bayshore Man MIDDLETOWN TWP. Frederick Sandborn, 26, 67 5th Highlands, was held for the action of the Grand Jury yesterdr" ijri alcoholic beverages J' h's Pamela Nirtok, 19, Hilton Park, and May C. LaMonte, 19.

Sears Navesink, were w1 Sanborn and 1 pair of juvrn'lM when they were arreted th three cans of beer and a'fcfilf bottle of vodka. Magistrate W. Gilbert Marvn fined the girls $10 each ye'r-day for violation of a townshh ordinance prohibiting minors to possess alcoholic. drinK T.i Highlands Juveniles have bf-rn re-ferred to the IocpI Bureau. In other court business, Francis S.

Osborn, 14 Niles Middletown. was held in $2,500 bal! on a charge of causing Heath by auto on-January 26. when he wa Involved in an accident in which Gustav Brand Stctter was killed. Douglas Sparrow. 4 Elmwood Leonardo, received 10-day suspended Jail sentence and a 110 fine for assaulting his wife, Violet, who lipird a complaint agqjnst him.

For Jury that Councilman Alexander Vineburg will give up his post on Long Branch mayor will fill the vacancy created on the Housing Authority by the resignation of the Rev. Herbert L. Linley. Asked yesterday If there was any truth in the report that he will resign from the city's gov erning body, Vineburg neither con firmed nor denied the story. "AU tend next Tuesday's meeting (Ceuncil." he said.

Regarding possible appointment to the Housing Authority. Vineburg said he wouldn't be adverse to accepting the appointment "If I can get it." It has been no secret that Vineburg has been dissatisfied with his port on Council. Rumors have been circulating over the past few months that he would tender his resignation. Weight can be given to his possible appointment to the Housing Authority, since Vineburg has been in accord with most of that agency's policies. Vineburg hat been one of the strongest supporters of the Jhrew- nine-year term.

U. S. District Court Judge Rob ert Shaw, former member of the law firm of Shaw, Pindar, McEl-j roy. Connell and Foley, Newark, general counsel to the Authority, administered the oath of office. Shaw, at a luncheon at Old Forge Inn after the Authority's business meeting, remarked that the only woman superhighway chairman in the nation, is "the Tuiding spirit" of the body, who has brought to the Authority "refreshing" approach.

He said her "open rrundedness encour ages new progress for the superhighway administration. He told Mrs. While she may never really get the recognition she deserves. but she has the satisfaction of knowing that she Is doing a task for. which she can be proud.

Other Authority members. Syl vester C. Smith treasurer, and Dr. John B. Townsend, vice chairman, as well as.

D. Louis Tontl, executive director of the Garden State Tarkway, spoke of (See MRS. WHITE, Page 41 when he ran for reelection in 1956 by Daniel J. Maher. Earlier (See VINEBURG, Page 4) DR.

ALEXANDER VINEBURG May Reslga Frwn CovacU v.i.' Bv RICHARD GILLIAM FAIR HAVEN "Mommy, don't teachers get promoted Johnny asked his mother somewhat wistfully after saying goodbye to his teacher and classmates for the summer. School was officially pver for the students on June .15 but no one objected to an extra, dny on Wednesday of this week when the 1st grade at Knoll-- wood School got together again. Iti fact, it was eagerly anticipated by all those six and seven year olds who received Invitations. This was the highlight of the year. For months the older children In the upper grades had told the boys andN girls about the fabulous end of the year PUBLIC CAO CAB AT ONCE ca (Adv.).