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The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 2

Publication:
The Daily Recordi
Location:
Long Branch, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 leaf InncV PAILY RECROD! Pro Bids Ikssivsd Friday, June 22, If 62 Parkway (Continued from 1) OHtudrics provide new safety features, new At Raritan engineering studies, and provision for othr I. contingencies. RAB.IT AN TWP. -Bids were Twp. was said be willing to spend up to $50,000 (Continued frtnV Paa River InleUand the Indian River' Coast Guard Station IVi miles of protective dunes and the plugging of major breaches across the barrier completed April 14 at a cost of $220,000.

Work ii sche- 3iiled "to begin" soon," under Army Engineers' contract, for erection of a sand fence on the dunes. Indian Beach and, Indian River Coast Guard Station Pel. Con received for furniture, equipment and services, last night, by the Board of Education' and priar.bkis received totaling $329 lw awarded to vendors. on the proposed Dwight road -were points oi disagreement between that com SUSAN FITZGERALD RED BANK Susan Fitzger-i aid, the infant dautfiter of Mr. and Mrs.

Martin- of 2 Beech Port Monmouth, died Wednesday shortly birth, at Rivervtom JTrtsnitnl munity and the county up to an Aside from the awarded furnl early hour yesterday i threatened to stall the project for i S0UrV1Tedy hel'the second time. Mrs. White said maternal grandparents Mr advjgej Tonti that lhe M.s. Lows Caruso. Rod -Banl made certain conccssiong struction of 3Vs miles of emergens dunes, costing $110,000, scheduled ture and equipment from previous bids, furniture was ordered from the Atkins Furniture Co.

totaling $7,300. a coal contract was ac cepted from Martin and Matawan for 35 tons of coal at i -s, 1' i i--- i' jni'iiiiitf. 'I'm ulrl iiirr" nwiyn. n. Al J'f t-) -) I prevent any further delays building the new terminal.

NO REOPENING and Mrs. William Fitzgerald. Vineland. $11.73 per ton and an onier for 2741 padlocks was deferred for Thomas J. West, general at' further study.

Funeral arrangements are the direction of the John E. Day Funeral Home, Red. Bank. torney for the Parkway, advised the Authority against reopening to be completed July 15. Indian River Inlet, Del.w traction of 3'4 miles of emergency A $13,000 project for a half mile of emergency dunes along Rt.

50-1 was finished June 11. A sand fence is now being built on top of the dunes. BEST PROTECTION Setlif fe said the emergency dunes, 80 feet wide at the top and reaching a height of 12 Also held for study were bids for audiovisual aids and music equipment. the Telegraph Hill access road to the superhighway which was WILLIAM D. ELLIOTT MIDDLETOWN TWP.

William D. Elliott 66. died sud- Bids were nsceived for the closed May 30. He pointed out that safety hazards presently i known to the Authority woul grading, excavating and landscap ing of the proposed High School athletic field. The bid of $94,450 from the Campo Construction Co.

was low but It was found that Trv the basi, for Iegal ac. feet above low water, were de It inn air a net fhA Anihnruv ihmilri Born In Westfleld, he was ai.i,P1, u. thi signed by the beach erosion board of- the Army Engineers. The only $47,000 Is budgeted for the width of the base of the dunes point and where the inadequacy of the facilities, from an en project. The board decided on Of the late William B.

and Mary Laing Elliott, He had lived In the township six weeks, and formerly resided In Newark. He work out portions of the bid for gineering standpoint, might cause or contribute to the mishap. certain sections of the field which would fail within the structure was a salesman-for real-estate The escape gap off Crawford' of the budget. Corners Road in Middletown Twp, developers in area. Mr.

Elliott was a Navy veteran of World War I. He is survived by his daughter, past the maintenance area, which had been used illegally by mo RECEIVES AWARD Eigrhth jrrader Vincent Alvlno, 69 Pearl receives the George P. Beaver Award from Administrative Assistant Clarence F. Wilson (right) at Junior High School graduation exercises yes-terday morning. Alvino received the award in recognition of outstanding social and academic growth during the past school year.

Also on hand are James J. Mazzacco, school principal, and School Superintendent William H. Meskiil. torists was recently closed, Mrs. John J.

MacWilliams, of State legislators and county and municipal officials pressed reoep ing of the access road while the School (Continued from Page 1) school each day. It's not that these marks and the approval of their parents and Miss Quarado were 'not important, for they were. Each Hartford and two brothers John with whom he made his home, and George 'of Cran-ford. newr interchange 4s-under con but Authority officials declined to make a commitment ill tll'M l2tJ iJi ill i Funeral arrangements are un- der the direction of the Wordcn! pending receipt of legal opinion. Funeral Home, Red Bank.

days as Johnny -came home he West said he conferred with the Authority's general counsel and they were mutually agred that averages about 300 feet. Setliffe said the dunes are designed to protect beaches against the worst kind of storm that could be expected to strike the coastline in the next 10 years. But, he emphasized, the dunes provide no 100 per cent guarantee. The government hopes each community will "develop and practice warning and evacuation plans to prevent loss of life and minimize damage in future storms." The purpose of sand fences being built along" the top of the emergency dunes, said Setliffe, is to maintain the dunes and promote further growth. "Another practice recommended for adoption by state and local governments is the planting of dune grass and native shrubs on top of the dunes to hold them in, place," he said.

Property Sale Set July 20 HAROLD W. COMPTON RED BANK Harold W. Comp the narrow atrip should remain af ton. 60 of 36 James Shrews closed, would eagerly stop everything and go over his papers with mom and whomever else happened to be around. When dad came in at nighk the papers would be brought out The Authority approved an expenditure for for new -slid.

buryi died yesterday morning in Hospital Mr; Compton was torn in West Pittston, Pa replace the iempor son of the late Harry S. and ary barrier at Telegraph Hill Louise MacMullen Compton, and These would permit State Police again and reviewed arid per and ambulances to use the road haps a third or fourth time in the event of emergency and for sister and brother, had been resident of this area for the past- 40 yeears. HewajTalound engineer with the Altea Service New Si! provid a convenience Dad would sit back am maintenance department. York. N.Y.

Mr. Comnton was a member Decision Hflld 'of the First Methodist Church it survived by his wife, In Weiss Case WOODBRIDGE The N. J. Highway Authority Laura McCoach Compton; a daughter, Mrs. David Courtcr, Oakland; a son Lee Compton, at yesterday that it will accept bids The sentencing of Rubin Weiss, home; a sister, Mrs.

Leitoy rm-fer. here; two brothers, Leonard 9 Royal was deferred for AS the second time to two months by Magistrate Thomas J. Baldino M. Compton, Eatontown ana Edwin Compton, Providence, R.I. at 11 a.m., July 20 for the rormer Roberts estate at New Shrewsbury, its former administration headquarters.

James P. Casey, real estate supervisor, said the Authority yesterday, on seven charges of failure to remit employer and Funeral arrangements are the direction of Adams Workmen Compensation funds only recently moved the last re to the State Diyision of Employ Memorial Home. to his son's tales about the teacher and would wonder why school wasn't like this when he was a boy. This was taking the "three R's" the painless way. Dad would think back to the days when he feigned illness to get some relief from school-for at least one day.

But when Johnny was ill Billy or Sue would arrive that afternoon with a bulging envelope containing "make-up" work for the boy who didn't make it to school that day. And Johnny would eagerly await their arrival and get busy on the work right away. This was a strange class, indeed, thought Dad. A casual observation of Miss Quarado's class in action leaves one amazed at the amount of work these youngsters do during the course of the year. But few will question the volume and quality of knowledge these boys and girls pick up from) Miss Quarado's teaching.

Thus, the end of the year class outing is the frosting on the cake. Miss Quarado, a native of-Metuchen who has been ment Security. Division of Labor and Industry. Weiss pleaded guilty to failing MRS. PERCY THROCKMORTON Georgia Throckmorton, 74, died yesterday at Monmouth Medical HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Shown here Is a view of last night's Long Branch High School grad to remit $825.93 in cash contribu tions to the state during a period uation exercise at the school athletic field.

Overflow crowds jammed the grandstands to watch 410 from 1960 to 1961, on May Center, tine naa resraea Roosevelt Oakhurst; where hnd lived most of her life. seniors receive their diplomas from members of the Board of Education. Last night's exercises went Sentencing was deferred yes off smoothly after being canceled because of indent ent weather the night before. She was born in West-Long terday until July 28 in order to give both Weiss and the state Branch, the daughter oi tne laie time to review past records to maining items stored on the Mon- mouth County property. Authority personnel early this year moved into a spacious, well-lighted modern building beside the Garden State Parkway here.

The New Shrewsbury site which will be sold by public bid has 20.9 acres, 320 feet fronting on Tin ton avenue and extends 3,900 feet along the Garden State Park- way right-of-way. It has a large dwelling, with 17 rooms, including baths and kitchen, a new barn, a four-car garage, and a guest cottage. The Borough -of New Shrewsbury, which at one time was considering the property' for youth activities, rejected a $50,000 price Birls see if there were any assets that could be applied to the deficient Superior Court Upholds Reversal of Hoek Case Arm Slates Work at Fort payments. The original complaints were Monmouth Medical Center William and Lavinia Bennett. She was the widow of Percy Throckmorton.

Mrs. Throckmorton is survived by two sons, Robert, of Oak-hurst Leonard, of San Leandro, nine grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. BabeLehy, Tenafly. Funeral arrangements are un made against" Imperial Cleaners 154 Broadway. TRENTON (AP) The Ap verting school -property for his FLIEDNER, Royal and the former Lois Woolley, 19 Linden West Long Branch, a These were dropped and lodged own use and a series of other WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate passed by voice vote last pellate Division of Superior Court ruled yesterday that the State against Weiss, who held the title son.

yesterday. infractions. Novogrod filed 27 of! of senior auditor with the firm night a bill authorizing a world Board of Education was right in "MUMMEL, Edward, and the the charges himself. The cleaning establishment went former Una F. Eccles, 29 Jack wide military construction pro out of business last year.

reversing the dismissal of Floyd G. Hoek as secretary-business manager of the Asbury Park son Long Branch, a son, yes der the direction of the "Woouey Funeral Home, Long Branch. uos rnwiRn I A MARR gram at a cost of $1,450,692,000, The school board found Hoek guilty of nine charges, all of them brought by Novogrod. The Appellate Court said Novogrod The measure provides, subject RECUPERATING terday. Fitkin Memorial Hospital school system.

Helen La Marr. 64, died yes- to later appropriation, for bun NEW SHREWSBURY James The three-judge court said it Wrinv at Monmouth Medical Len- FROUMY, Mr. and Mrs. Rich cast the deciding vote on seven dreds of projects for Army, agreed that William Novogrod, ter. She resided at 89 Sea Drift ard, 16 Barbara Lane, Eatontown, Cumiskey, 118 Glenwood is recuperating from a long illness at his home.

Cumiskey, who was of the charges. teaching seven years and lives in Little Silver with her parents, said: "It would be a shame not to have the children here. It Is just right for a party and they seem to enjoy it so much." So. despite the gloomy weather Wednesday, the children had their -party between the showers and the rain didn't dampen their spirits one little bit. Assisting her in serving lunch ice cream and other treats at the party were her mother, Mrs.

T. Quarado; Miss Loll Platterspiel, her student teacher this year; and Mrs. Seymour Siegler, the class mother. an Asbury Park lawyer and mem Marine Corps and Air Av Hlriilands. where sne naa Hoek appealed to State Educa Force installations in this coun ber of the city's school board, had pre-Judged the case and his pres tag placed on the tract by the Authority.

However, it will get another chance to get the property if it can meet the highest acceptable bid received by the Authority. Policy dictates that properties put up for public sale go to municipal or governmental agencies which meet the top offer. Mrs. Katharine Elkus White, Authority chairman, announced that work has started on the new parking lot adjacent to the Red Bank-Lincrqft a Newman Springs road. Middle twin sons, yesterday.

MC CANN, Mr. and Mrs. William, 32 Lennox Rumson, a daughter, yesterday. tion Commissioner Frederick M. Raubjnger, who upheld the find try and abroad.

stricken while at a convention, is aa. with the Chicago Pneumatic Tool New York lived for the past 80 yean. She was born in Union City, daughter or the late "tfexander and Bertha Dunbar Wieczoreck. ence at hearings on the charges The Senate made no changes ing of guilt on eight of the charg against Hoek "tainted the entire es. But the State Board of Edu shm was a member of Rivervlew Hospital pnnnrf MwnT in the bill as it was recommend ed by its Armed Services.

Com proceedings." The court ruled that new char a- cation overruled Raubinger's decision 7 Idy.CP.er rhiirrh. Hieh ands, and belcShged former Geru Gertrude HembUng, mittee after being cut $191,224,000 es coum pe orougm agauisi noem, if it Is deemed in- the public 57 William New Shrewsbury, below the budget requests sub The Appellate Court said it agreed completely with the state to the Altar and Rosary Docieiy of that church. She also belonged interest. a son, Wednesday. DALTON, Harry, and the for Hoek, who lives at 210 Lincoln Board of Education.

town Twp. She said the facility. mitted by the President. The total also is $73,505,000 un to the Water Witch Social uud, nnri thfi Highlands Yacht Club. Colonial Terrace, Ocean The court 'said, "We recognize mer Alvlna McCabe, 16 Warren HighlandsiClerk" Highest last 24 hours, 77 at fA Kb j-nmnlafAl u-lt-hln I tv A der the amount previously -ap was brought up before the Keyport, a son, Wednesday.

Mrs." La Marr is survived by that the bringing of charges by a Board of Education member 12 noon. local school board on 41 charges months. SuffeiAMaclc her husband, daugh-f Highest this dale, 95 in 1941. in 1958. He was accused of con- proved by "tte $45,506,000 in additional requests were submitted after the House! torn m.

Jacaueline Monanan, Lowest last 24 hours, 64 at 12 Mrs. Rosemary. Shields, High Hiehlands. and Mrs. Geraldlne does not in Itself disqualify him from participation in hearing the charges.

although we question whether such a member can sit midnight. acted. Ellis. Highlands; a son, Eugene lands borough clerk is in 'fair" condition today in Monmouth Lowest this date, 45 in 1940. The bill now goes back to the La -Marr.

Highlands; two sisters, Mrs. White (Continued from Page 1) Medical Center. Her personal phy House for consideration of the Mrs. Cecilia Hull, Humidity, 80. Till.

64. Barometer, 30.07 steady. sician. Dr. A.

Rosenthal, changes made by the Senate. in judgment with a mind wholly unconditioned by charges personally brought." Claudia Gardner. Highlands; two Fire (Continued from Page 1) and shortly after 11 a second alarm was sounded, bringing out Fair Haven and Shrewsbury Fire Departments and the former's First Aid Squad on a standby basis while the entire Red Bank Mrs. White In glowing terms. she suffered a heart attack.

She The authorizations included: New Jersey $12,284,000. Wind velocity and direction, Mrs. White was first appointed brothers, Walter Wieczoreck, of i Highlands, and Robert Wieczor- was taken to the hospital yesterday moraine. east at 7 m.p.h, Army Ft Dix, operational and Vineburg (Continued from Page 1) he had served as president' of the Board of Education. Without an endorsement from the Charter Reform Movement, Vineburg was able to win a seat on City Council last year as aa "at large" candidate.

He is the only Council member who raa without the reform movement's backing or did not campaign oa a reform platform. to the Authority in 1954 by the then Gov. Robert B. Meyner and ecu, Long isiano, n.i.i But the court cited testimony by another lawyer that Novogrod had said of Hoek before the hearings, man is a thief, Highest winds, southeast at 12 training facilities, troop housing, grandchildren. m.p.h.

was chosen chairman in 1955. Mrs. Shields reported to work yesterday and told fellow workers that she did hot feel too well. She was taken to her doctor's She was reappointed by Gov. and I don't trust him.

Ocean temperature, 62. Rainfall, trace. Forecast for Long Branch and Richard J. Hughes, fire department, under lhe direc community facilities, and utilities Ft Monmouth, troop housing, $920,000. Air Force: McGuire Air Force Base, Wrightstown, operational The court said the old proce Mrs.

White was the only wom office in Atlantic Highlands, who tion or Hopkins and First Deputy Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Posten Funeral Home, Atlantic Highlands. 5IIERRILL PORGES RUMSON Sherrill W. Porges. dure made the school board "at one and the tame time inves vicinity Today, tonlriit. tomor an Mayor of Red Bank and is advised that she be taken to the a former candidate for Congress Chief Charles K.

Knoll and Second Deputy Chief Robert D. Cad- hospital. facilities, $269,000. tigator, prosecutor and judge. row and Sunday cloudy to partly cloudy, Highest temperature to She is the wife of Arthur White.

day and tomorrow in 70s. Low man, concentrated its full efforts mm.m mm yyw. 61, of 78 Navesink died 1 Lt- est temperature tonight in 60s. Warm Sunday. Ten to IS m.D.h.

The Authority yesterday recommendations of the Per yesiei any at iu iiuiuc. on fighting the blaie. Many flrmen wera overcome He was born in Manhattan, N.Y., variable winds, mostly southeast sonnel Committee eliminating the and had lived in this area for by amoke poisoning and received compensatory time for "middle cars at Rlverview Hospital. Oth management employees and revised its merit rating policy and salary range schedule to provide eri got treatment at the scene or south next 24 hours, Today's lides ilk SA.VDT BOOS J.M 1.31 Aibr. rtn Mlnai id Mluntai by the Red Bank First Aid Squad.

for pay raises averaging seven the past 2 years, with the last spent In Rumson. Ke was the son of the late Alexander ind Dorothy MacDon-ald Pornci. He was a salesman for Lassiter New York City, and was formerly vice president of the Kaumagraph of Wif- Hopkins said more than 100 per cent for all employes. The firemen participated in confining the damage. He said that Scott 1111,000 pay boosts for 570 em I '4 1- i f- i 'I ployes, retroactive from May to honf Bnnek Mlnii MlnalM Brum Minn It MlnalM Dec.

will not increase the mington, and was with this budget. The additional monies will Intrtd Mcond elm miltif Mi? 11 ni int iiu.t udict ti banf lir.mB, Vfw Jtnajr. tnit Ut ui ti tUrth 1,1 firm for 23 years. be diverted front other accounts Air Packs breathing apparatus, used by the firefighters, and four cellar, noales, used for fighting blazes in concealed places, played Important in aiding those who concentrated on keeoin-2 de He was a member of the New within the budget. About 170,000 was saved on Parkway mainten York Hosiery Salesmen and -12 ance by a mild winter, Felix T.

a member of the Veterans of the struction to a minimum. McGuire, comptroller, said. IPS fi KAit tcatcatmoNi ti Montlit Month Month! ll.M Monthi Monthi IJ.SSl I Monthi Monthi SILTS i Monthi 17 St) I Month 1 Mlthi lt.l3t I Month! Slnf Cmpf .0 144 Dri ant Mopibl- 7th Regiment, New York, and a Although the blaze was broueht i.M eraduate of theJNew York Mili under control within an hour. Hop unuer coniroi witmn an hour, Hop tary Acadrmy, Cornwall-on the i. kins said, firemen were ASSCIUlT TI6C1TI lQ busy throughout the 'remainder! 1 Hudson.

N.Y, Surviving are his wife, Mn. DEATH NOTICES of the day quelling minor WnJtes oct ror Juiy a JJIUOCIlMimTOflt, OtOKyiA Edna Panntck Porges: a son, no bert S. Porges of Rumson; wnicn broke out In the fl'Vi OCEAN TWP. The hearing of and celllnjr. Badrtaps were sound- Karl Hclblg, of 208 Norwood daughter.

Mrs. Robert 3. Gla-vln of Monmouth Beach; three ea at 6:55 p.m. on a charge of atrocious assault Water was pumped out. of the and battery scheduled for ester vu xi, ti tt Monmouth M.ill-ral Ctntcr of RtMttvtlt Art, Osk-hurM.

An tl. rurmrtl Sjturdiy. Juni 1)0 p.m. Woolltf hiirl Horn. It Morrll Lou Mnatt Itiendi mar oil ttliif, 1 nl 1 to 1:18 m.

grandchildren; a brother, George and two sisters Mrs. Lee Conna day, was postponed for two week building by Thomas Tomaino, a fireman, who privately operates according to Police Chief Harry pumping business. M. rorgoi of New Yortt city, of Yotikeri. N.Y..

and Mrs. Cecil Harvey, Cord of Thonki Swannell said that he exoecU Ilelbig was arrested early Mon Chilton of Ft, Lee, NJ. day morning when bis daughter. E. Day Funeral Home, riu, in to ntnd I Ed is Is charge of ar-l "uo HMutifui riorsi Carol, 23, complained to police that he was beating her during an argument at home, Patrolman rarjemer.ts.

ft rmpithy and of klndnMw to restore the building as soon as insurance companies' adjusters survey the loss and the firm pay the claims. Fire officials said that the department's five engines and aert al track, the First Aid S3.1. and rescue truck and firs police Thnmns Flicdnor was the arrest Art Vill. 1J player of Baatoaroti durlni Ih rarfot mrnt Al our balovad and irand-nwtfiar, Antn't Haraihlr IOFf (Marl AUttft it. J.

I Unf I a roilca I cr battrt, ind kr. ing officer. l'2. 51, was released in ANNUAL SESSION Former Secretary of SUt Edward! J. Fatica, Per'.

Ar.fccy, (zzzzzi t.z yM.) rhecka the ertr.ia of the csnirzl of the New Jerry Ctr.te at tlrt Izi. dxk with otf.tr Csts ar.J cTJocra. Others are (hf ta rM) Cr-t. Jjr.ch D. Pure, chrlrrra cf ths Ptllce Chiif Jaick ITrrn f.f li II tzzzii: r--: cxiC? Liz." Ji 1 'j -j a zx CT3 tail.

Hj (tsarkj is Raw zt nz-zrlzi to tha k. i I.

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About The Daily Record Archive

Pages Available:
294,830
Years Available:
1903-1975