The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 1

VOL 61 NO. 158 FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1962 LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY TWO SECTIONS SEVEN CENTS (sE IT Is) 111 I r. 1 Tax Structure eachfront Title 1 vr Vy 7 edrches Oka Change Government City Present Plans Call for Reduction, Revision in Tax Structure in 1963 'Purchase or Condemnation'' Set For Fulton's 25-Foot Land Strip 4- 5 LA WASHINGTON API-President Kennedy says he is giving very serious consideration to urgings from business and labor for an immediate income tax cut. And he feels' Congress should think hard about it too. But, he told his news conference iThursday, the decision whether taxes should be reduced now or next year will depend on the economy's health as reflectedvby basic economic indicators.

Kennedy said he and his ad visers will be watching these indicators closely "in next months." "If we feel 'that the situation in the economy warrants a tax cut then, of course, we would recommend it," he For the present, said Kennedy, he will keep to his plan for tax reductions and other revisions next year. Council to reach some accord in negotiations to purchase his beach was over. "We've been through this since February," Untermeyer said, ad' ding' that he thought the situa tion should be corrected. Since the search would be made by a title company, Untermeyer said, "It will not disturb anybody." "Mayor Thomas McClintock said, "Since we have no way of knowning how long this (the title search) will take," it should be begun immediately. "If we plan to build comfort stations," the mayor said, "we should know if we' own.

the land we plan to build on." At the suggestion ol McClintock and Bowen, it was agreed to start the search at the Madison avenue beach, which now has ti tle encumbrances on it held byj Joseph Sisco who owns four itots fronting on. the beach, in cluding the Atlantic Fish Market and Cranmer's Tackle Shop. Sisco is leasing the beach to the city for one year at $1. The amount of money to be spent in purchasing the Fulton property and making the search was not stipulated. At last week Council meeting Aikins estimated the search could cost in the neighborhood of $2,000.

Last night's authorization of a LIFESAVING AWARD Mayor Thomas L. McClfnttock presents medal to Chris Stewart, on of three lifeguards responsible for sarins: three swimmers from heavy surf of the North Bath avenue beach last Sunday, after the three swimmers had been carried from 600 to 800 feet offshore from a beach where bathing was prohibited. As City Manager Richard J. Bowen reads the citation, guards Jim Walsh and David Robbins look on. Hobart Manor Drainage Suit He emphasized, however, thattermined to continue; its compul- Is Threatened Josephine R.

Gaudio. 228 New Ocean is appealing to the city to correct a drainage condi bon along the old Jersey Central LRailroad tracks behind the Ho- he and Congress should pay heed to recommendations from such1 diverse quarters- as the MS, Chamber of Commerce and the AFLCIO for an early tax redue tion. "But the basic question will be to try' to make an analysis as to the health bard Manor Senior Citizens proJ-'S! 5 rtftat ic next months, he added, "and opt What ha. of the economy over iU 1L tl til 4t next monuis, ne aoaea, wmcn woum aitow amendments which would allow title jearca. d.

he of Wynn. Jones, (See Map Page 4) City Council last night passed two resolutions regarding the city' beaches in an, effort to clear-up the cloudy title situation concerning a number of beaches that are being municipally operated this season. The first measure concerns a 25-foot strip of beach owned by Mahlon Fulton, 96 Queens Little Silver. The Fulton property is In the middle of the North Long Branch Beach, In an effort to consolidate the city's ownership of the area, the resolution authorizes CiW Manager Richard J. Bowen ana City Attorney Louis Aikins to acquire the premises "by purchase or jcoodemnation as The second resolution gives Aikins authority to Institute a title search through an outside search company, in order to ascertain the status of all of the city's beachfront from the Monmouth Beach kne south.

Both measures were passed by a 3-2 vote, with Councilmen Vm. cent Ronca and Walton Fisher dissenting. Absent were Council' men Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, Sam uel Marks and Oounc'ilwoman Lucy Wilson. In opposing both resolutions, Ronca said in each case, "I don't feel that it if an emergency at ti uus ume.

v-w "We have enough trouble as it fa." he added, and since it "la in Hie middle of the summer season I'm not in favor of it at this time." Councilman Milton Untermeyer disagreed with Ronca on both counts, stating that last night's meeting was called because the 10 day period given by Fulton In the Record Friday, Jury 1 1961. Page 12 Ann Landers Birthday Gub 12 Births 4 Bridge 12 Classified Advertising 14-15 Comics .8 Crossword Puzzle ............12 Editorial Page Facing the Question 9 Horoscopes ...12 Jed and Arco 10 Looking Backward Obituaries, Death Notices 4 Social 6-7 Sports 10-11 Stock Quotations 2 Television .....12 TODAY'S WEATHER Sunset 8:30 Sunrise 5:31 Some morning cloudiness, mostly fair through tomorrow. (Complete Weather Report P. 4) tk. mei.ti.

b. id. the! aamimsirauon wu. press tor con hrrpwinnal aMinn nrmrt nomie legislation, including the bill to give, tax credit for plant and machine modernization and the antidepression measures to give him standby authority to cut THOMAS GAGLIANO Gagliano, Teicher Named to Posts Illegal Meeting' Studied taxes and launch a public works program. The President reiterated his Fourth of July call for a declaration of interdependence with a united Europe when Europe becomes one great organization, to advance all mankind.

"We would not want this to be a rich man's club while the rest of the world gets poorer," Ken-(See KENNEDY Page 15) Doctor Strike Compromise Hint Dropped REGINA. Sask. (AP) -Sas katchewan's deputy premier, said the provincial government is de- sory medical care plan but a hint of compromise appeared as a doctors' strike went into its sixth day today. Deputy Premier J. H.

Brockel- bank told a news conference here that the provincial cabinet might consider calling the legislature into session, perhaps to act on health act "If there was satisfactory evidence a special session would do some positive good, it would re ceive favorable consideration by the provincial cabinet," he said. In another hint of conciliation, Brockelbank disclosed that Pre- See STRIKE Page 15) lated. The measures -passed by a 3-2 margiin, with Councilmen Walton Fisher and Vincent Ronca dissenting. Councilmen Edgar N. Dinkelspiel and Samuel A.

Marks and Councilwoman Lucy Wilson were absent Garr said the taxpayers' group" will base any action takes on a letter Council members received from Bowen earner this week. The letter reads: "There will be a special meeting of the Council at the request of Mayor McClintock, Thursday evening, July 5, 1962, 8 p.m., in the city manager's office." Garr said he was shown a copy of the letter by both Ronca and Dinkelspiel. citing a paragraph from Section 12 of the Faulkner Garr said, "The Mayoy may call a special meeting. If he does, then 'he shall designate the purpose of the special meeting', as well as the Garr: contends that since no reason for the meeting was given (See PROTESTS Page 15) Recreation i A I program is successful this year." If so, Tomaine said, the may be extended to 16, with the possibility of opening four other school playgrounds for next year's program. Participants will be covered by insurance at a nominal cost Mar- cost of the program itself will be kjborne by the city.

In this respect Marlin said, do nations of equipment from any civic organizations who wish to contribute, wiB be gratefully ac- Included among the activities. iTomaine said, will be arts and atjerafts and during the rhorning, a recreation program, Also offer Plans fora water safety pro- Action Protested IRVING TEICHER Regional High School Board of Education. Irving Teicher practices general law at 237 Oceanport Ave. He is a graduate of Rutgers University, having earned his bachelor's degree and law degree there. He has practiced law for 10 years.

with his wife, Marcia, at 1 Van Court Long Branch. Teicher is active in community affairs an serves as aworaey tor tne Branch Community Adult School. He is also a member of the Ocean-port Trade Council and the Ocean-port Community Center. Mayor. Edward Wilson admonished both men' to attend the meetings of their Boards without fail, since the appointments were of greatest urgency.

desirable commercial use, but; Police Probe Man's Death InMatawan MATAWAN TOT. Police are still investigating the death -of a 28-year-old Cliffwood man whose body was found yesterday afternoon along the railroad tracks near the Cliffwood avenue coming. 1 The completely dismembered wood was found strewn over a quarter mile area along the railroad by Eddie Hodge, 19, of County Line and re ported to police at 12:43 p.m. Dr. Harry Harwood, assistant county physician, said no deter miiiation has been made yet as to how Jones met his death al though he was probably struck by a tram sometime Wednesday night or early yesterday.

He was identified by a wallet in his pocket and fingerprints were also taken to confirm identification. Jones was born in Fairview, son of Mrs. Margaret Witschel Jones and the late Wynn Jones Sr. He had lived in Cliffwood for 20 years. Surviving, besides his mother, are two sisters, Mrs, Do- rothy Gowacki of Sayreville and Mrs.

Charles Gowacki of Old Bridge. The Day Funeral Home, Key' port is in charge of arrangements. Spy Soblen Wins 10-Day Return Delay LONDON (AP)-Spy Dr, Robert tried to killlbimself rather than go into an American prison for life, today won at least a 10-day delay in any attempt to return him to the United States. A high court judge issued a writ of habeas corpus to give Soblen, now in a London hospital, a hear ing before he can be moved out of Britain. The court bearing was fixed for July 16, The New York psychiatrist, 62, who was convicted of spying for the Soviet Union, stabbed himself with a steak knife while being flown from Israel to the United OCEANPORT and Council aproved the appointments of Irving Teicher as attorney for the Board of Adjustment and S.

Thomas Gagliano as attorney for the Planning Board. The men were sworn in by Borough Clerk William P. Fleckner, S. Thomas Gagliano is marrier and resides law with the firm of Potter and Fisher, 495 Broadway, Long Branch. He is a graduate of Rmum iTmWsitv anA roivoH his law degree from Trustees for the-Long University Law School.

He has been practicing for two and a half years. Gagliano is married and resides with his wife and son at 175 Monmouth" Port- au-Peck. Gagliano is president of the Fire Company of Oceanport, a member of the Lions Club, and serves as attorney for the Shore An effort will be made to have City Council rescind, two resolutions it passed last night at a special meeting on the grounds! that "the meeting was illegal," Milton Garr, 286 Poole said Garr said he has been in contact with Philip Coniora, presi dent of the Long Branch Taxpayers and that the group's board of directors will meet tonight to "see if any action can be taken to withhold funds" so action under the resolutions can not be carried out The first of two resolutions authorizes City Manager Richard J. Bowen and the city attorney to enter negotiations with Mahlon Fulton, Queens Little Silver, in an effort to secure a 25-foot strip of beach in North Long Branch owned by Fulton. The second measure authorizes city attorney Louis Aikins to in- stitute a title search through an outside" firm, of all.

city owned beachfront, starting from the Monmouth Beach line. In neither case'w'as the amount of money to be expended stipu Long Branch IV S3 Vinerwise, KITS. UaUaiO Saafl, said. "I assume the owners will get together and sue the city for damages." In a letter to City Manager Richard J. Bowen, Mrs.

Gaudio said, "We have a considerable problem which we have repeated ly called to the. attention of Long Branch authorities. As a result have received numerous promises but promises do not absolve the situation." As spokesman for nine proper ty owners with land abutting on the old railroad right-of-way, Mrs. Gaudio said rain water running fromsbehind the housing project "overflows onto our properties, submerging some of the cottages in this area, together with gar ages, patios, cellars, etc. When the water finally does recede.

the damage is considerable." A group of area property owners will attend next week's City Council meeting, Mrs. Gaudio said. It will be the thfrd group appeal for action made since Ho- (See SUIT Page 15) Parkway Asks Bids for New Interchange WOODBRIDGE-The New Jer sey Highway Authority, which operates the Garden State Parkway, will open sealed bids next week for construction of the new Red Hill road interchange on thel MidcUetown-Holmdel boundary, i Mrs. Katharine Elku's White of! said yesterday the bids will be i vvu wuuuvt, I. Ill IJ awaraea wiuiout aeiay so tne ter minal may be completed by the end of the year.

The interchange. which will cost an estimated 000, will be the first to be con structed since the toll road opened in 1954. The Authority will execute its agreement to build the terminal, Mrs. White said, overlooking any controversy between Middletown Twp. and the Monmouth County Board of Freeholders about im provement and maintenance" of feeder roads.

"Who maintains which roads is not in our department," she said. The Authority will construct a spas linking Red Hill road with Dwight road in Middletown Twp. as soon as that municipality obtains a right-of-way. The invited bids will not include the unking; road. Louis Tonti, the Park-(See PARKWAY Page 15) SADDLE HORRES I HOUR Alo venlng 7 I p.m.

Eaton-town Riding StablM, Hwy 15 -Eatontown. (Atfv was the second such measure be fore Council in two weeks. At the regular Council meeting a motion by McClintock calling for the! search was voted down 5 Acre Tracts Are Rezoned To Residential OCEANPORT The Oceanport Council passed an emendment after an eventful public hearing at the Borought Hall last night. Under article 2, Section 1 of the ordinance, all lots containing five acres or more will be rezoned Residential AA, These lots, when subdivided, will be restricted to one family dwellings to be built on a minimum of 22,500 square feet, or about an acre. Mini- mem frontage will be 150'.

The Planning Board had previously! approved the proposed ordinance, which was adopted without a dis senting vote. The amendment is considered a "stop-gap" amend ment until such timas the pro-j posed Master Plan is drawn up by Candeub, rlessig Associates of Newark. Bids for road work within the; (See TRACT Page 15) exceeded the state law because there "is- nothing in state law giving the city authority to pass an ordinance closing shops (bar-! ber) on Wednesdays." Cohen cited an enabling statute passed in which states municipalities may "the opening and' closing of bar ber shops on Sunday and legal holidays and the hours of ing and closing on weekdays." the shops during the week, but merely that the hours of operation' could be fixed. Baldino said enabling legislation now in effect gives municipalities, certain "implied powers" when governing the. closing days and hours of operations of barber shops.

Assistant City Attorney Jacob Rand maintained that a test case in 1945 giving municipalities the right to "establish the hours of closing, has never "been over ruled, or questioned and i bind ing. After the hearing Errico said he will act on Cohen's advise as to whether or not he will con tinue to open on Wednesday, but added, "I'm prepared to fight" it Council Studies Uses for Estate Enicci Loses 1st Round Fined $25 by Magistrate that this could not be done byiRed Bank, Authority The first steo taken by Fred Errico to have the recently enacted Long Branch barber shop regulatory ordinance declared in ralid was an unsuccessful one. as Magistrate Thomas Baldino found him guilty of violating the measure's mandatory Wednesday closing clause and fined him $25. Errico. who operates a barber! shop at 20 Atlantic was found guilty of remaining open Ff Oflf flfTI MOIT MOflffflV States last weekend.

He was taken off the plane at Airport and rushed to HUIingdon Hospital. use The Green Long Branch's summer recreation program will start next Mon- day, with registration continuing today at the Gregory Street School; and Lenna W. Conrow 1, the two sites chosen for this years program. Howard Marlin, chairman ofi Wednesday, June 27, in defiance He contended that the statute af the ordinance, which makes itjsaid nothing of actually closing the Committee indjlin said. However, he said, the NEW SHREWSBURY This borough may purchase the property formerly used by the N.J.

Highway Authority for its executive offices, if financial assistance can be obtained for a municipal under the state Green Acres decision to apply for Acres aid was made by the Borough Council, last night after the Highway Authority reiterated its offer to give the borough a chance to match the highest bid made for the property at a public Council, D. sale. In a letter to the Louis Tonti, executive director of the Highway Authority, as said the located on Tinton avenue between FtMonmouth and the Garden State Parkway, wasj going up for public sale in two or three weeks. The property is zoned foi residential use, but Ton- feels its location and shape make it more suitable lor indus- rial use or commercial use. He: lsked what sort of variance or rezoning the Council would sanction for the property.

A motion to inform Tonti that he borough ill entertain pro posals for a change for a the date of the public saler-was made by Councilman Herbert L. Willett III and was approved. After Councilman Robert L. Davidson pointed out that the Coun cil, and Tonti might not agree on what was a "desirable ratable" tor the property, the Council de cided to inform-Tonti that the Planning Board and the Indus-grial Congress will confer with him to set up a mutually accepta- (See COUNCIL Page 15) AftCO Is Right In Seven Rdces Well it was ARCO's turn to grind them out yesterdaygiving the followers of THE DAILY RECORD'S race, handicapped seven out of eight winners including the $261.40 daily double. The only duiker came jn the seventh race.

1 JED was not to be denied, joining with ARCO in serving up Klienie. a $31 goodie in the second half of the double. This was Jed's best bet of the day. Merrick Tomaine, director of rec- reation, both praised the of the, Recreation Committee in setting up the supervised pro-j gram, and explained thevarious individual programs to be offered iwo oi oooiens lawyers, ciwyn Jones and Peter Solomon, went to the home of Justice Mocatta in suburban St. John's Wood and ob tained a writ to block attempts to move him.

The judge's action is believed to be unprecedented in British legal! history. Officially, Soblen has not been admitted to Britain. His status is regarded by the home office as in transit, a move designed to avoid involved deporta tion proceedings. Soblen jumped $100,000 bail and fled to Israel last week on a forged Canadian passport GALA FIREWORKS DISPLAY prentrd by rtiCEANFRONT, ASSOC. In conjunction with City TONITE 10 P.M.

BEACHFRONT STADIUM (Adv.) to children in the eight to 12 years'cepted. unlawful to remain open on Sun-Jays, holidays and ind fixes hours of operation between 8:30 a.m. ,6:30 p.m. sxcept on Friday, when shops pan remain open until 7:30 p.m. Alt-hough he lost yesterdayr Errico and his attorney Stanley Cohen told reporters they would ap- peal the decision in county court In an effort to prove ine mea' wre'i unconstitutionality.

Cohen said he win attempt to secure a restraining order so Errico can continue to opetffor speration on Wednesday. The restraining order would.make it pof. lible for Errico to open without iirther nroseoition. In asking for dismissal of the tomplaint, Cohen called the mea old age group. 1 The program will be formally supervised by two 1 directors each ot tne scnooi sites, Between.

the hours of ljLa.m, and 3 p.mJed will be a swimming and dance Children under the age of eightprogram. years, Tomaine said, will not be allowed without an adult in lhej gram. are being developed, To-playgrounds during the abovelmaine said, 'with the possibility murs. This year's age limit may that boat sailing may be includ-' ba extended, he added, ''If the'ed next year. it and added that it' all the ay.

"illegal" lure A..