The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 1

-p r-r PIG -BRANCH rlr-t I Dim il I vji VOL 61 NO. 22 1 LONG IBANCH. NEW JERSEY THIIBnAY (FPTruttl 1M Tutct tcmnuf "in" iiiviiwnj JtTtn V.CNIi Hughes Urged freeholders EispimpinniiKS ipwiniraiii S3 01600 For To OK Jctport In Pinclands Silverman Says Ocean County Site Preferable 0 I In) SI Green Acres Properties to Be Used for Parfcs Are in Holmdel, Freehold Ttvp. TRENTON Gov. Rfchatfd Hugh hat received a ctea from City Manager Samuel W.

Silverman, president of the Ocean County Taxpayer's Assn. calling for a pine lands jet- Properties to be purchased are 3omb port site to be established ki New Drops 1 Jersey. the Duncan and Riker tracts in Holmdel Twp. and the Schnitzler and Bohnke properties In Free Citing proposal by New York FREEHOLD The Board of Freeholders yesterday adopted resolutions setting up a total of $301,600 for the acquisition of four pieces of property to be used for county park purposes under the Congressman Hugh L. Casey to hold Twp.

There were no objectors at the On Merchants Bowen Suggests dredge a Jetport sU at Old Orchard Shoals at an estimated cost itates Green Acres program. of $2,000,000, and a more recent proposal by Sen. Richard R. Stout public hearing conducted by the board In each instance. The Duncan property owned by Greater Interest William J.

and Mrs. Mary H. to construct a marwrede Bland in Radian Bay at a figure which Silverman stated would be considerably higher than the New uuncan, consists oi 133.54 acres In Civic Affairs City Manager Richard J. Bowen on Longstreet road for which York plan, Silverman called for I i. maximum of $200,000 on the basis Telegraph Hill Access Road Reopens Soon ft.

sees the economic downfall of the an Ocean County, plan. of $1,600 per acre. A pine barrens tract large The property owned by Mrs. city through the Shrewsbury Riverfront Redevelopment Project. Mary J.

and William C. Riker enough to facilitate a proposed airport, he said, would cost in His opinion of the project and is also located on Longstreet other city devekoments was the area of $1,000,000. road and will cost $1,600 per WOODBRIDGE The New voiced yesterday before 58 mom-' acre and a maximum cost of Noting an estimated $2004nillion cost for proposed bridges which Jersey Highway Authority an-1 nounced yesterday that jt will bers of the Long Branch Chamber of Commerce at the Garfield Grant Hotel. In Freehold Twp. the county is taking approximately 80 acres from Alois and Mrs.

Anna Schnit would provide access to the adjoining states from an island jet-port Silverman added that his He suggested that the Chamber group was shocked to learn that zler at a maximum cost of $10, Sen. Gilford P. Case had stated 000 based on a rate of $200 per reopen the Telegraph Hill access road to the Garden State Parkway about Oct. 1 on a temporary basis. The thoroughfare is to remain open only until the Red Hill road Interchange on the Middletown-Holmdel Twps.

boundary line is of Commerce itself take more positive stands on city planning, urban renewal end redevelopment, city finances and every phase of city activity. mat me FAA has been directed to acre. study an addBtaanal pair of New The second tract owned by Hu York sites for the "project go Bohnke is also being pur. He called for more unity be cnasea at Jaw per acre at a Silverman proposed helicopter completed, which is anticipated cost not to exceed $40,000. commutation for New York travel by the end of December, tween the city's businessmen and government leaders an address that some observers consider his ens witn a 20 minute timetable, The resolutions state that the board was purchasing the prop or bus transportation which would strongest since he assumed office, take about an hour and 15 mhtes.

erties on the recommendation of The Authority said will cost an estimated $20,000 to effect necessary safety measures recom JUL last September. The Ocean Conty real estate "There are too many people mended by its engineering con broker added (hat the governor the-county "Board of Recreational Commissioners." Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said the State Department ON THE BIG BOARD Lloyd F. Christianson (left) president Electronic tearing dawn the city and we Associates, Lone Das stated that he favors a New have to have a tot more time. Jenser- jetport and that if some-! effort and energy spent on build- Branch and West Lone Branch; discusses market situation with New York Stock Exchange President Keith Funston (center) and stock specialist Geore Snedecor, after his company went on the big board yesterday.

of Conservation and Economic ming concrete isn't done in the sultants, Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade, and Douglas of New York, before the roadcan be reopened. That an Authority spokesman said, Is exclus Development which administers near future, the site may go to mc cemmunity pride," Bowen said. the state Green Acres program Vew York. Morns County, he has been proposed as a Tfoat civile organization has has given preliminary aoorova' said, ive of special policing recom made any significant substantial (See FREEHOLDERS Page IS (See JETPORT Page 15) mended by the consultants. meaningful contribution to the EAI Stock Is Listed The $20,000 will go for paving, dty of Long Branch (during the past year)?" Bowen asked.

signing, and lighting, the McClintock Says City Might Get Federal Aid Woman Killed. 3 He felt the Chamber could take Authority representative said. Some of the roads in the Tele a more active part in city affairs by attending Planning Board graph Hill network will require At Exchange straightening, he commented. meetings, since the city '6 business men "have a large stake in the D. Louis Tonti, the Parkway's Hurt in Accident city." WEST LONG BRANCH Eiec-I Mayor Thomas L.

McClintock', celerated public works" bli its entire projected length 'r executive director, said the Parkway's maintenance force, will Recommendations could be trom'c Associates, a diversi in his report to City Council last signed by President John F. Ken- Monmouth Beach line made in the preparation of the fied instrument and computer MIDDLETOWN TWP. A two- ard Maag, 24, of 412 Jefferson nedy the same day. I 2- Carrying out aD or The bill. McClintock said.

plan of converting night, said the city may be eligible for 50 to 75 per cent in feder manufacturer, today was listed on the New York Stock Exchange Eatontown, collided with the car old a spa- car collision resulted in death for one passenger and serious injur-! (tart on me preliminary work within 48 hours and one of the contractors, presently working on the 173-mile tol road, will be summoned to complete a bulk of her husband wau driving as it at endd up an entire new area of op- Ocean avenue to 1963 municipal budget. Also, initiative could be taken in urban renewal, since chamber members would have (See BOWEN Page 15) les for three other persons last tempted a left turn into Howard where it has ticker symbol EA. Lloyd F. Christianson, president, al aid for various city projects, which could include the construction of a convention hall and the portunity for Long Branch to re- C10US mami ceive massive federal assistance1 (See McCLTNTOCK Page 15) night on Rt. 35 at the entrance tol Johnson's Restaurant.

Mrs. Brown was pronounced purchased the first 100 shares of Howard Johnson's Restaurant. development of "a large scale ttie construction on the project. The Authority said it will be (See ROAD Page 15) Electronic Associates stock at the Miu Mane Brown, eo, was listing ceremony which on the river boiA" (tead on arrival at Riverview Hospital Red Bank. Her husband, Jo killed when a car driven by Ridh-I seph, 63, and his sister, Mrs.

the start of trading. Keith Funs- The Mayor based bis report on ton, exchange president, partici- a series of preliminary meetings pated. with officials of the U. S. Depart- onro etaoin etauin etaont etaodnnn Russia, Cuba Given Congress Warning Anne Kennedy, 70, suffered head sted on the exchange were'1" Commerce last Friday in areas of need." The seven possible programs that could possibly be instituted under the new Area Redevelop- ment Act would be handled by the city, the Mayor said.

Unlike ur-J ban renewal projects, the gram is not handled by the Housing Authority. The purpose of the program is to create job-producing facilities in depressed areas, and since the qity "has for many years .879 shar nf the we new suu muiion ac- President Hails Trade Bill OK The death toll capital stock There currently on Monmouth are 890,521 shares outstanding and 59 WASHINGTON (AP) Two County roads during 1962 today has reached 2,000,000 shares authorized. Frei-day Company is the specialist in Electronic Associates stock Senate committees warned "th: rulers of Havana and Moscow' The resolution deciares the IW-? States will use force I neces-ary to resist the advance of xmrnuriism in this bemtsohere. The House Foreign Affairs Com-usttee meets this rncniing to bo named by the exchange. last today the United States will no: cal Trade Agreements Act, the nation's bask tariff law, was Total this time Year was 30.

tolerate a military force in Cube Electronic Associates, also been designated as a depressed area," it would be eligible to par- enacted. WASHINGTON (AP)-Preslderl Kennedy has baited Senate passage of the foreign trade bl which gives him revolutionary rowers to slash or etoinate capable of endangering U.S. se curity. ticipate in the program Republicans and Democrats over final language of a similar known as EAI, is one of the world's primary manufacturers of general purpose analog comput and chest injuries. The other pas joined in praising the measure.

resolution before submitting to Jfcioh a threat "could have the Under this new supplemental bill, McClintock said, the Public senger, Mrs. Katfoenne Breach, tariffs. Opponents, mainly Republicans, the House for a vote. gravest possible 59, of 58 Laurel Highlands, Tax Collector Mails Refunds City Tax Collector Frank Quirk said this morning that tax refund checks totaling $7,428 have been mailed out as ordered by City Council last week. The refunds represent overpayments due to the Revaluation program that has gone into effect for the first time this year.

Quirk cautioned taxpayers who have mortgages outstanding not to expect i refund check, since thee will be mailed to the mortgage companies. ers. It also produces electronic plotting equipment, instruments Works Program will make grants By a 764 vote Wednesday, the Senate approved the measure that and the. United States "will not denounced the bill as the greatest grant of power ever handed a The resolution triggered by wgressaanal concern over the flinch from these was in fair condition today with head and back injuries. Hospital authorities fisted Brown's condi would open the way to an eco and process apparatus.

EAI recently introduced the first inte chief executive in the trade field. of from 50 to 75 per cent of total costs of each project, while at the same time providing long declared the armed forces and nomic partnership with the boom-i The bill would extend the re foreign relations committees. military buildup of Cuba expected to be approved today by both houses. It then wil ao to grated "hybrid" computer, called toe European Common Warm. tion as "fair," and Mrs.

Ken nedy's as "criticaL" term, low interest loans to cover ciprocal trade act to June 30, 1967: HYDAC, which combines features of both analog and digital com the remainder of the cost. The House passed a similar version earlier. House and Senate -4he longest extension ever pro President Kennedy for has siaia- Brown a gardener at the Trie warning was contained a report to the Senate which votes! oday on a Cuban policy resolu vided. ture. The following are possible pro Middletown estate of J.

Marshall puters. jects that could come under the The resolution, said the Senate Alt the heart of the bl is pro tion drafted by the committees Booker, president of the Board of The company was founded in 1945 by Christianson with ten ex- vision for the United States to Directors of Fitkin Memorial Hos new program: report, wiffl make dear "the essential unity of purpose, not onW The report carried unanimous, bipartisan endorsement of the work cut economic agreements pital in Neptune. Mrs. Ken -I Army associates. In 1952.

sales 1. The immediate completion of of the Congress, but of the Presd- nedy also lives on the estate. (See BILL Page 15) (See EliECmOMCS Page 15) the New Ocean Boulevard over group's 33 members. (S. WJSSIA Page 15) i ujfat Jivsr--1" -v In the Record conferees must reconcile toe differences and work out a final version of the legislation.

This is not expected to be a difficult task since both versions contain the major powers the President requested. The Senate vote on the measure -which heads Kennedy's legislative priority fcst-gave the administration is biggest victory so far in Congress. Kennedy, described by an aide as elated, congratulated the Senate for its "signif scant action." "It is the strongest trade bill since the original legislation was 'Page Thursday, Sept. 29, 1962. Amusements Ann Landers Birthday Club Births Bridge Crossword Puzzle passed and the new legisla Classified Advertising ton gives us the opportunity to develop closer and mere bar Facing the Question Horoscopes Editorial Page monious tirade relations with the common market and other na Jed and ArcO tions throughout the wM," he said.

Both and opponents Looking Backward Social Sports Stock Quotations Television agreed that the trade expansion bit ii the most far-reaching trade legis lation sfcoe the 1934 Recipro TODAY'S WEATHER In llir Allx-rt S. Miller ad Sunset 6:57 Sunrise pOB JO, the prh-e of the mntch Partiy cloudy today, highest iiiK ImwINk is Albert 8. temperature 60. Miller Shoe Co 18 Bmad Street, (Complete Weather It.y.n Red Bank, N.J. (Adv.) on Page 3) I rr iff.

Alston-Toth Studios, the Shore's NOTICE: RKSIDKXTS TOWNSHIP OP OCEAN leading dance school. Beginning 16th season. Ballet, tap, ucrtt-hatic, modern, jazi. PR 4-4S73 FR 5-875S. (Adv.) The last dai to register or file change of adlres for the Gen i "A it.

t4 if'- 7 erni Election to Thursday, Sep-) Register Now FallJCtassea Begin 24, As-bury Park Buslnese College, 731 Cookman Ave. PR 8-4750. (Adv.) tember 27, 1961 For convenience of those unable to appear during the regular biulness hours the Townnhlp Cleric will lit at Township Hall, Monmouth and Deal Roads, Oakhurrt on the evening of Thursday, September 20th, from 7:00 to :00 fM. nd Saturday, September Our SOtb Annlverxary Special prices on Awningg Can PRESIDENT HONORED Schoolchildren from Long Branch and Ocean Twp. paid homage to President James A.

Garfield who died 81 years ago yesterday in Francklyn Cottage, Elberon. In photo at left, Sylvester Ellis and Preston Spencer, students of the 6th grade, Garfield School, place a wreath at the foot of the statue of President Garfield, Ocean Ave. Long Branch. Looking on from the steps are other 6th grade students from the. school.

Teachers (not in photo) are Richard Knowles and Mrs. Gail Merron. In photo at right, Bruce Frankel, whose four-year battle culminated in the erection of the Garfield monument pictured at the site of the president's death, digs dirt around plant placed at the monument yesterday by pupils of the 8th grade, Dow Avenue School, t)cean Twp. Kneeling is Herbert Buehler, social studied teacher. Looking on in the background are Carl Ardolino of the Long Branch Monument Co, donors of the stone, and Vickie Colaguori, who read the Bible.

The 8th grade class planted two flowering Japonic bushes, donated by Harold Jamison. opies if ordered row (or Sprint delivery. Oprtyke A Sons. TR J. 13M from A.M.

to 12:00 60C0; GI 9-5910; TW noon. (A'iv) (Adv.).