The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 1

Distribution Today 17,800 BED BANK leather Cloudy today. Rain tonight and tomorrow. High both days, 40a, Low tonight 30s. Sot weather page 2. SH 1-0010 35c PER WEEK BY CARRIER VOL.

83, NO. 185 Inme Mily. Monday tarouan Friday. Baeond Claaa Foataca Paid al Rad Rasa and at Additional Mailing Oiltcaa RED BANK, N. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Denounces and ay Give Laos Aid to Meet Arms U.S.

Won Evade UN Slugging Adlai Sharply Raps Gromyko Stand on Congo Threat of Pro-Reds V) Regional Plan Given Rousing ConfidenceVote A rousing vote of confidence was given by voters in four municipalities yesterday to planners of the $2,218,000 Shore Regional High School. It is planned to have the 43-room school ready for occupancy by about 1,000 Long Branch Sees $1.02 Tax Rate Cut students in September, 1962. Voters in West Long Branch, Oceanport, Monmouth Beach and Sea Bright 7 v. Is Denounced UNITED NATIONS (AP) Ad-lai Stevenson's sharp condemnation of the new Russian attack on the UN Congo operation was seen today as a warning that the Kennedy administration von shrink from a cold war slugging match in the General Assembly. Any hopes that world tensions might be eased by avoiding debate on cold war issues in the Assembly faded yesterday when Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko renewed the Russian attack on Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold and UN actions in the Congo.

We had hoped at least that the Russians would suspend the cold war for a while. Henry Ford Cooper of Liberia told a reporter, but Gromykos biting attack on Hammarskjold and the UN opened it all up again. Old Plaint Speaking at the beginning of a new Assembly debate on the Congo, Gromyko once again accused Hammarskjold of organizing the murder of Patrice Lumumba, demanded the secretary-generals replacement by a three-man directorate, and called for an end to the UN Congo opera-tion within a month. Non-Communist delegates Hands cupped to mouth, Italy's Gaetano Martino voices especially from Africa and Asia Jiugrejment during speech by Soviet Foreign Min- SteSooimtnedSitT reply in Andrei Gromyko to UN General Assembly. By his which he said Gromyko spoke side is Egidio Ortona, Italy's permanent delegate to the in the worst and most destruc- jjN.

response to Gromyko's mention of "Fascist" five traditions of the cold war. The US. delegate said Gro- aggression in Ethiopia under Mussolini, Martino shouted mykos insensate attacks on from the floor: "What about Finland?" I APWirephoto) the secretary-general imperiled the very survival of the United Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko addresses the UN General Assembly in New York. He denounced the proposed Congo federation and pledged Soviet assistance to the regime of Antoine Gizenga, a follower of the late Patrice Lumumba. He renewed Soviet demands for the dismissal of UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold.

(APWirephoto) LONG BRANCH A tax rate reduction of 51.02 per 5100 of assessed valuation was forecast here yesterday as the Board of Commissioners adopted the 1961 city budget. The predicted rate will be 51195, compared to 512.97 last year. Only Frank D. Holmes, 1195 Lincoln a real estate operator, spoke at a public hearing. He commended die commissioners for directing the Board of Education to revise its budget by increasing its appropriation from surplus by 5100,000.

Mr. Holmes suggested that the commissioners also deplete their own surplus by an additional 5100,000 to further reduce die tax rate, but his idea was not acted upon. Armour Hulsart, city auditor, said the tax rate is expected to be broken down in this fashion, 53.19 for municipal operations, compared to 54.41 in 1960; 56.90 for schools compared to 56.77; and 51.96 for county government, compared to 51.79. Expenditures for local purposes In the 1961 budget total 52,513,830 and for schools, 32, 601,168. The local purposes tax rgte is pared more than the school budget because outside revenues for the city are greater than those for the school See Kennedy Action Under Soviet Stand WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy is reported planning to give more effective military assistance to the pro-Western government of Laos unless Russia speedily agrees to a prompt diplomatic solution of the Laotian crisis.

While officials were closemouthed about the Presidents decision today, it was believed that initial steps for increased aid would embrace training of the hard pressed government forces by U.S. military men and probably an increase in firepower through providing more modern types of conventional weapons. Pro-Communist forces are advancing toward Vientiane, capital of Laos. Should the situation in the little Southeast Asian kingdom suddenly develop into an emergency threat to the very existence of the Laotian government, is understood that Kennedy would be prepared to consider quickly an appeal for emergency aid on a large scale. No Intervention At the present time, however, officials said privately that there is no serious thought of direct intervention by U.S.

forces. The question of some form cf intervention, perhaps by countries in the area, may arise when the foreign ministers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization meet next Monday in Bangkok, Thailand. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will leave here tomorrow night to attend that session. Kennedy conferred for 30 minutes yesterday with Rusk Secretary- of Defense Robert S. McNamara 'and other top military and diplomatic policymakers.

No further meeting was scheduled for today but the President was reported keeping a dose personal watch on the Laotian crisis and Library Service Cutback Looms Nations as an effective operating instrument for peace and progress. Stevenson said by demanding the UN withdrawal from (See UN, 2) Parkway Revenue Up RED BANK (AP)-The Garden State Parkway in its annual report yesterday recorded an increase In net toll revenues of 51,525,594 or 8.4 per cent in 1960 over 1959. Net toll revenue for 1960 wai 311,619,150. Gross operating revenues in I960 totaled 520,110,081, as com' pared to 519,044,078 for 1959. Til revenue on the ways thruway feeder road section In 1960 was 5990,722, up 5140,887 or 10.7 per cent over 1959.

The authoritys consulting traffic engineers had estimated 1900 toll income for that section at 5786,000. The report said that the authority continued during 1960 to meet all its obligations from curreot revenues. voted 952 to 377 to approve the school. Of the 5,533 persons eligible to vote, 1,329 went to the polls. In the referendum, two questions were asked: Should be spent, and should the proposed 43-room building go up on 35 acres of the Turner Brothers Nursery tract in West Long Branch? But, an all-or-nothing vote was called for.

And that won handily. Decisive Balloting Only in West Long Branch was there any degree of closeness in the balloting. In Oceanport the proposals carried 262-68; in Monmouth Beach, 134-25, and in Sea Bright, 133-4. In West Long Branch, the victory narrowed to 423-290 still thoroughTydeci-sive. In the three districts of West Long Branch, the voting went: District 1, 132-117; District 2, 107-37, and District 3, 182-134.

We now are ready for ground test borings, said Mrs. Helen Tucker, secretary of the Shore Regional High School Board of Education, after the vo'es were counted and after she had talked with Peter Cooper, oresident, and other members of the board. Upsets Objections The majority by which the proposal carried reflected public opinion as stacked high against objections that had been raised against the site of construction by Gregory G. Lentzakis in his unsuccessful race for election as a West Long Branch member of the school board. Mr.

Lentzakis had threatened a taxpayer's suit on his part if the state Department of Education gave Us approval to the site. But the state department and the New Jersey Division of Local Government both did approve the site, between Franklin Lake and Glenwood Cemetery, including a 110-foot frontage on Parker and no action was taken. The property will cost 5125,000. Easter Egg Hunt Set In Middletown MIDDLETOWN The fourth annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Recreation Commission will be held April 1 at 10 a m. at Bodman Park.

Children between the ages of and 8 are eligible to participate. The commission plans to scatter approximately 2,000 eggs throughout the park. Eighty eggs will havd- special markings, which will be worth special prizes. The hunt will be divided in two age groups On April 29, the commission will sponsor its second Satellite Launching Day. The affair will feature the launching of 750 helium filled balloons by participants.

The balloon that travels the farthest distance will make its sender eligible for an award. The winning balloon will be determined by the address of the finder. Hazards of Rt 35 Under Attack Again SHREWSBURY Traffic con- intersection, and others, are ditions on widened Rt. 35 now than ever. under attack again last night, Council pointed out that it has In a letter to the Borough tried at least half a dozen times Council, Mrs.

Elizabeth L. Whalen, 53 Garden urged council to press for a traffic light at White St. and Rt. 35. She termed attempts to turn into or out of White St.

difficult Brunt said. RED BANK Insufficient funds for employees may result in a cutback of library service, Mrs. Marjorie Squire, chairman of the library board, said yesterday. The board had urged the Borough Council in a letter dated Feb. 17 to increase salary and operating appropriations beyond those scheduled for 1961.

The letter termed the 523,940 budgeted for salaries "quite inade-guate. The letter was read at Monday nighPs public hearing on the municipal budget. It was received without comment. Mayor George A. Gray yesterday said that appropiations for the library have increased ap portionately higher in the last four years than any other area in the borough.

Overexpended Budget He said the library had over expended its 1960 salary appropriation without authorization. This required transferring surplus from other accounts to meet the additional library costs, he said. The 1960 budget showed 319,200 for salaries for library employees and 513,550 for other operating expenses. The road was widened preparation of measures in daylight and positively foolhardy at night. Councilman John W.

VanBrunt said the traffic hazards at that he is reported to have ordered set in motion to deal with it as may be necessary. After the White House conference Rusk returned to the State Department and met with British Ambassador Sir Harold Cac-cia and French Ambassador Herve Alphand, presumably to give them a report. Britain and France are members of SEATO (See LAOS, Pg. 3) three to four lanes along its two-mile length last year. Since that time, there has been a sharp rise in speeding tickets issued.

Many motorists have complained about the danger of making turns onto and off the highway since the widening was completed. In response to Mrs. Whalens letter, the council announced it Shrewsbury Plans Added Road Work Surveys Set On Erosion Of Beaches MONMOUTH BEACH Local, county and state surveys beach erosion here were promised yesterday at a meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Damage Control Organization. The surveys, to be conducted this spring or early summer, will determine beach front damage and plan for future erosion control programs. The meeting was held at the home of F.

Brant Neale, 84 Ocean chairman of the organization. Attending were Salvatore A. Actually, 523,592.33 was spent Bontempo, state conservation and economic development commissioner; Monmouth Freeholders Abram D. Voorhees and Charles I. Smith, and other county and local officials.

Mr. Neale said the surveys will be conducted independently. He said the 1960-61 damage to the ocean front was the worst since the tidal wave in 1953. Mr. Neal said his group realizes that erosion programs are not started overnight, but that there is a danger in waiting until the problem becomes too se vere.

The chairman said the sea wrfll here was badly undermined in Hurricane Donna and subsequent winter storms. He said that property damage in the borough amounted to thousands of dollars, and predicted that continued storm damage could ultimately affect the tax structure here. Mr. Neale said his organization will continue to exert pressure at all levels of state government for erosion control programs. JFK Airs New Aid Program WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy sends Congress a special message today outlining long-range foreign aid program.

In the message, which goes to Capitol Hill a day later than originally planned, Kennedy is expected to call for consolidation of several agencies dealing various types of foreign assistance. In an attempt to obtain bipartisan backing in advance, Bowles, undersecretary of state, held a breakfast conference yesterday with top Republicans of both houses to discuss program He failed to obtain advance commitments. Kennedy may submit another message to Congress before the week is out covering proposed budget revisions. Set Hearing On Garbage Complaints KEANSBURG Borough officials will meet on March 30 with representatives of the Disposal Associates Cliffwood Beach, to discuss complaints of violations of the firms garbage contract with the borough. Residents have complained that the firm is not picking up all the refuse and is not providing service on schedule.

Officials indicated that the results of the informal hearing will rm 1 ne whether formal charges will be brought against the contractor. The governing body adopted a resolution sponsored by Freehold Borough asking the state Legislature to look into the possibility of having the states race tracks pay a percentage of their receipts toward an education and recreation fund. The measure asks the state to consider having the tracks pay a specific number of days receipts into the fund. It was announced that the Board of Health will introduce its new plumbing code April 6. Council confirmed a decision by the Zoning Board of Adjustment, approving a variance application by Robert Hall Inc.

to build a store on Rt 36. Part of the building would be in this borough and part in Middletown. The same project was approved In Middletown Monday night. REBEL LEADER IS 92 MANILA (AP) Emilio Agul-naldo, leader of Philippine revolts against Spanish and American rule 60 years ago, was 92 today. He spent the day at his home near Manila Bay receiving congratulations from Filipino and American officials.

Aguinaldos health has been failing in recent years, but he has continued to work on his memoirs. again to the state! .1 Department urging in-otiy JL OlltllS of traffic lights. I Brunt said a conference was held yesterday with Frederick M. Quinn, highway analyst for the planning and traffic, overcome the obstacles traffic hazards generated the widening. no decisions were but ideas on means car, the flow of Admit Car Theft, Entries RED BANK Two picked up in connection stolen car investigation have three forced entries Red Bank in addition to Police Chief George traffic Clayton, said today, Says Siren Cuts Value Of Property LONG BRANCH Anybody want a fire siren guaranteed to be loud and clear more loud and more clear the later the hour? If Frank D.

Holmes, 1131 Lincoln a real estate operator, has his way the fire siren at the Elberon firehouse would be given to the first bidder, at any price. That thing is depreciating property so fast, its unbelievable, he told the Board of Commissioners yesterday. 1 had one house sold three times and each sale was called off because of the siren. When it finally did sell, the price had been knocked down 50 per cent. Commissioner Edgar Dinkel-spiel said the fire company is also concerned and that a solution is being sought.

He said the Oliver Byron Engine Company at 46. Atlantic Ave. would like to have a siren and is seeking approval of residents in the area. If the Atlantic Ave. neighbors agree, he said, the Elberon siren might be switched to the Oliver Byron house and a new bell system set up in Elberon.

SHREWSBURY Winters heavy snows and bitter cold spells has taken its toll on roads here. Councilman William W. Curdt told Borough Council last night that complete resurfacing work will be necessary on Quaker Way. part of Elm La. and West End and the circles at Sickles PI.

and Monroe Ave. this year in addition to regular road repair work scheduled. Due for shoulder priming, patching and surface treatment improving are Garden Beechwood East End Ave. from Sycamore Ave. to Crest and West End Ave.

from Court Dr. to a vacant house at 50 West End Ave. Council voted to pay to Monmouth Medical Center 5110 as the will write Highway stallation Mr. Van morning senior bureau of to try to and by He said reached, were In another ness, ordinance juveniles with a admitted in stealing H. exchanged.

I The pair, Robert L. Mrosz, 16, item of Rt. 35 busi-of 24 Rector pl- and Keith Land council repealed an 16' of 9 Ave- both which banned parking i0 Red Ran signed statements admitting the thefts. Detective Sgt. George H.

Clayton, reported. Sgt. Clayton said the pair admitted stealing a car parked in front of 46 Elm PI. Monday, about 12:50 p.m. The car, which had keys in it, is owned by his in Chester the the borough's share of care for fouria concurring resolution is adopt-indigent patients treated in the e(j by the state hospital between January and there was no indication when Peter Hemschoot, 27 Molly Pitch- the highway department would take such action.

November last year. The hospital reported that four residents of Shrewsbury had spent a total of 22 days in treatment. The patients themselves paid 5132 of the cost, according to the hospital. Councilman Michael Slovak announced that three-day-a-week garbage collection would start Raritan Twp. Cant Eliminate Kindergarten, Garrison Says er Village.

The pair, with Mrosz driving, went to Sea Bright, Highlands and Middle-town, before abandoning it on Carpenter River Plaza, about i two hours later and walking home, Chief Clayton said. Forced Doors Sgt. Clayton reported the pair signed statements admitting they broke into two boat houses March 16. The first, at Stalders Boat Court House, Riverside was at ap- 7 pm. They forced a rear door.

police said, but claimed they took nothing. Two hours later, the chief said, the pair forced a rear door at proved an award of 55,300 for a Matawan Township child injured in an automobile accident in that township Sept. 19. Cars Collide, 3 Injured WEST LONG BRANCH Three persons injured here yesterday when the cars they were yiding in collided at Monmouth Rd. and Monmouth Park Hwy.

In good condition this morning in Monmouth Medical Center is Mrs. Martha Finn, 22, of 754 Greens West End. She suffered a back strain. Mrs. Finn was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs.

Luba Koza-chok, 48, of 180 Maple Red Bank, who was treated for whiplash injuries. Police said the Kozachok vehicle was rammed by a car driven by Berkley Hutchinson, 27, of 313 Morris Long Branch. He was treated for chest bruises. Hutchinson told Patrolman Herbert A. VanNote, that the accident occurred when his brakes failed at the Intersection.

Patrolman VanNote Issued Hutchinson a careless driving wmmons returnable March 31. INDEX Page Amusements 14 Births 2 Jim Bishop Go With God Bridge 10 Classified Comics Crossword Puzzle Editorials Herblock Kitty Kelly 1 0 0 JO to May 1. Collections will be made1''1 A 1 Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, IjCla JWf ctrCI he said. The week of May 21-27 was designated Clean Up Week.

Through Street An ordinance was introduced to establish Patterson Ave. as a through street and setting up Birch Dr. and Trafford St. as yield right of way intersections. Public hearing on the measure will be held April 4.

Frederick C. Lewis, chairman of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, was appointed by Mayor James Bly as liaison member between the zoning board and the Planning Board. An ordinance was adopted authorizing the appropriation of from the capital improve-ment fund to pay for office equipment and furniture already purchased for the borough clerks office at 766 Broad St. FREEHOLD Superior Judge J. Edward Knight has The award Donald Marvel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald of Gerard Ave. The child suffered a leg and facial bruises when car driven by his mother struck on Lower Main SL by driven by George Lawson, Keyport. Ralph Matawan, the Marvels. J.

Carton, Asbury Park, represented Mr. Lawson. RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Board of Education must continue its kindergarten program, or provide five-year-old children an equivalent education, Earl B. Garrison, county school superintendent, told The Register yesterday. Thp kindergarten issue came up last week when the board president, Robert J.

Corbliss, announced that the board would question county and state education officials as to the possibility of eliminating kindergarten as one solution to the double-session problem here. The Raritan kindergarten class is by far its largest at any grade level. There are now 543 kindergarten pupils, divided into 20 classes. out of school up to the age of 7, but must then keep them in school up to the age of 16. Won't Work If the Raritan board wants to request parents not to start their children at the age of 5, Mr.

Garrison said, they may do so but I hardly think that would work. He added: As far as the law is concerned, a school board must provide facilities for children starting at the age of 5, and there are only two types of programs for this age group: kindergarten or pre-primary. Mr. Garrison noted that children in the pre-primary systems attend classes for a longer per-(See RARITAN, Pg. 2) On double session which is standard practice fbr kindergarten throughout the state this means that the board could free 10 classrooms by eliminating kindergarten.

This would be the equivalent of one medium-size school. Based on pre-school census figures, school administrators here predict that kindergarten classes will continue to be large for several years to come. Mr. Garrison cited the state law yesterday as requiring all school districts to provide education for all children between the ages of 5 to 20." He said the mandatory school age range, under the law. Is 7 to 16 which means that parents may elect to keep their children ..14 2 0 .14 foot of West Front and took four reels and five fishing poles.

Mrosz and Landsiedel also said that sometime during February they entered Crates Beverages, North Bridge through an unlocked window and stole two cases of soda and four gallons of soda syrup. Sgt. Clayton said the pair were released in the custody of their parents. He said he wil sigp juvenile delinquency complaints against the boys. three-year-old Marvel, broken a was one Atlantic represented Victor Movie Timetable Obituaries Sylvia Porter Radio-Television Social JO-11 George Sokolsky Sports JO-21 I 2 Stock Market Successful Investing i 4.