The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 1

Distribution Today 17,600 SH 1-0010 Weather 1 Fair today, tomorrow and Sunday. Temperatures In 70s and SOs. Breezes 10 to 15 miles aa hour. Possible scattered showers tonight. BED BANK 35c PER WEEK BY CARRIER VOL.

83, NO. 251 Iuum Sally. Kaaday inrouxa Friday. Sacood Cua Poauga Paid at Rad Bank and at additional Maillaf Ottlcaa. RED BANK, N.

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1961 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE No. 19 Makes Debut to Stand Firm in Berlin Reds Blamed 9 No Start Set For Erosion Control Plans Army Spokesman Estimates Project May Begin In Two Years NEW YORK If officials of any towns along the Bayshore section of Monmouth County, N.J., have ideas that plans by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers for erosion and flood control will go into effect this year they have another thought coming. A corps spokesman told the Register yesterday that it could take as long as two years or more and would at least be one year before erosion work is start BIG FAMILY Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Summey, 177 Wayside New Shrewsbury, eye their 19th child, Valerie Annette, born yesterday at Monmouth Medical Center. Mother and daughter were reported in excellent condition. All of the couple's children, ranging in age up to 27, were single births and were born at same hospital. Mr.

Summey operates a concrete mixer truck for M. J. Stavola Middle-town. Fourteen of the children live at home. Three of the 19 are married.

The children are Louise, 27; Edward, 25; Eleanor, 24; Betty Jean, 22; Jessie Mae, 21; Mary, 19; Walter, 17; John, 16; Carol, 14; James, 13; Ronald, II; Russell, 10; Fred, David, Linda, Roselyn, Frank, Pamela, 2, and Valerie Annette, I day. ed and a big IF was attached to that. "If, John Wrocklage, an officer in the corps North Atlantic Division, 90 Church said, "the Congress appropriates the money after final approvals are obtained from the various federal and state agencies. This Summer? At a recent council meeting in Keansburg, one of the participating towns, an official expressed the hope that the program would get under way "before the end of the summer, pointing out that "another hurricane sea son will soon be here. The estimated total cost of the project is $4,983,000.

Participating municipalities would be Madison Township, Matawan Township, Union Beach, Keansburg and Middletown Township. The corps earlier this month made public its findings and recommendations for the program, in a detailed brochure listing various beachfill, levee and jetty projects along the coastline. This, however, was but the first step. The Red Tape Mr. Wrocklage listed these ad Didnt Tell Truth, Castro Says Tractor Offer Rejected Defenses WASHINGTON (AP) The West is planning to step up its defenses in Europe as evidence of its de termination to stand firm on Berlin.

High ranking officials, in reporting this today, referred to the seriously worded statement Secretary of State Dean Rusk made at his news conference yesterday. He blamed the Soviets for the tension in the world and restated the Western position on Berlin. No Soviet aotion, Rusk said, can extinguish the right of the Western powers in Berlin. Western forces are to remain in the divided German city, he added, and no peaceful solution can be reached at the expense of Western obligations in Berlin The United States and these associated with us are clear and firm about our obligations to oar-selves and to the people of West Berlin, Rusk said. No Fanfare The Western powers, informants said, are planning to quicken the beefing up of Atlantic alliance forces in Europe and to increase their state of readiness.

This will be done quietly and without fanfare but in a way that should serve as notice to the Russians. The thinking behind this strategy is, officials explained, that Soviet Premier Khrushchev does not seem to have been sufficiently impressed by the warnings President Kennedy repeatedly has made. In the past, it is re- mail was believed to contain public donations which the com-Committee themittee had asked. Invasion BULLETIN KEY WEST, Fk. (AP)-Fidel Castro today rejected the latest offer of the Tractors for Free-dom Committee, saying that the 'public, committee did not tell the truth1 The radio quoted Castro as say- the exchange to return to meet with the Tractors for Freedom and to explain Cuban position to the American' April The deadline was established when it stated Castro had.ing that from the first he had after Castro told a four-member clearly specified the number and team of agricultural experts the type of tractors he wanted.

committee sent to Cuba last week In Raritan School Plan Is Okayed RARITAN TOWNSHIP Residents yesterday approved a $650,000 bond issue for a school construction program by a margin of 5 to 1. The vote was 647 in favor, and 133 against. The approval will permit the Board of Education to get started on its planned long-range program designed to curtail and eventually eliminate double sessions. With the $650,000, the boa id plans to: 1 Build a 16-room elementary school on the Pacific Park te, adjacent to the high school, for an estimated $400,000. 2 Add six rooms to the Middle Road School, at an estimated cost of $135,000.

3 Add four rooms to the new Cove Road School, to cost about $100,000. The balance of the money will go for fees and contingencies. September, 1962 Target date for completion of the 16-room school is September of next year. The board will also attempt to complete the two additions by that time but no later than September of 1963. If present enrollment estimates hold up, the board will be able to take the seventh and eighth grades, and possibly the sixth grade, off double session after the 26 new rooms are completed.

jfigures estimated by the recommenaat ns changed his proposal in order to confuse public opinion, Havana Radio reported. Castro was quoted by the radio as saying, however, that he was authorizing the same committee of prisoners who came to the United States to negotiate that he had in mind 500 heavy-duty tractors worth $28 million when he broached a willingness to swap anti-Castroists caught in an abortive April invasion aimed at his overthrow. The committee already had ordered aides, barring a Castro acceptance, to return unopened more than 60,000 pieces of mail that have piled up in P. O. Box Freedom in Detroit.

Most of the MOBILE AGAIN Republican gubernatorial candidate James P. Mitchell, right, is greeted by state Sen. Richard R. Stout on his arrival last night at $IOO-a-plata Republican dinner at Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake. Looking on is Mrs.

Barbara Schmidt, director of nurses at Fitkin Hospital. Mr. Mitchell left the hospital last night to attend the dinner. Mitchell on Hand For GOP Dinner Road Costs Told For Bell Project Recorded Meetings Wanted SPRING LAKE Three hundred "This broken leg '(suffered Monmouth County Republicans three weeks ago in a fall at Cam- called, Russia often paid attention to a show of force where words were of no avail. Meanwhile, the United States HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP The Township Committee last night told local residents they will not have to pay additional taxes as a result of the proposed Bell Labs road program.

According to figures presented, The report went on to state that it could be expected that valuations for tax years after 1962 will yield considerably in excess of the annual cost of the road program to the township." Lawrence A. Carton, paid $100 each last night for aden) is only an inconvenience, beef dinner to beef up the partys The doctors will make me mo-treaSury and to hear their candi-bile in time for the campaign date for governor reassure them when it really gets rolling. i The former U. S. labor secretary was introduced by his Central and South Jersey campaign continues consultations with lts'jj broken leg would not impede allies on theU.S.

reply to Khrush- an aggressive campaign, by the committee, total base cost ship attorney, estimated that chevs June 4 aide memoire on James Mitchell of Little Sil- of the program as revised last Bell probably will pay about five Berlin. The consultations started month, will be $776,123. I times the amount it would be The committee will finance the required to pay in 1962 by project through a bond issue ex-! ver, the candidate, spoke from in Washington last week when wheel chair at the dais of tnFoy D. Kohler, assistant secre- the Monmouth Hotel dining room (See BERLIN, Page 2) and declared: (See SCHOOL, Page 2) (See EROSION, Page 2) MARLBORO Mrs. Joseph Eschuk asked the Township Committee last night for permission to tape record meetings when developers appear before the Planning Board.

Mrs. Eschuk said in the past developers have come before the board and pronvsed schools and other concessions and later denied making any such statements. The committee said it would take Mrs. Eschuks request under study. At the ta9t meeting of the Planning Board, George Engel, a New York developer, appeared with a proposal to construct more than 6,000 houses in the southwestern section of the township.

The board asked Mr. Engel to put his plans in writing and present them to the board at its July meeting. Lost Proofs Found Friend Finds Love joys Manuscript tending over 10 years at an estimated average total project cost of $83,000 per year, including an estimated interest rate of 4 per cent. The bonds would be sold sometime in 1962 with the first bond payment due one from the date of sale. Due in 1963 By the time this first payment is due in 1963, Bell Labs is expected to have most of its hrst building phase (estimated at $20 million) completed, according to the report submitted by the governing body last night.

The report also stated that the Bell buildings will have an estimated valuation of $2,308,000 by Oct. 1, 1961, according to recent tax calculations. This means, stated the report, that additional revenues from Bell for 1962 should amount to approximately $75,000. with a sickle and a pole to find the suitcase. An hours close search brought success.

"We are overjoyed, Mrs. Lovejoy said last night. "The papers are all still legible and perfectly usable. manager, Sen. of Monmouth.

Special Limousine He was driven to the hotel from his room at Fitkin Hospital in a limousine with an elevator seat, and was accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Schmidt, the hospitals head nurse, and Kenneth Schaeffer, a physical therapist. J. Marshall Booker, president of the hospital and former finance committee chairman for the GOP in Monmouth, was toastmaster. With him on the dais were county chairman J.

Russell Wool-ley, recently elected chairman of the state Republican Executive Committee; Mrs. Katherine Neu-berger, New Jersey national Re-(See MITCHELL. Pg. 2) $16,882 Bid OKd For Play Area RUMSON Borough Council last night accepted a bid from Shore Paving Red Bank, for construction of the Lafayette St. recreation area.

There was only one bid offered. The work is expected to start soon. Each of three bids made last month were for more than $27,000, and all were rejected. One change was made in speci-fications-asphalt surfacing will be used instead of special tennis court paving material. Itemized costs were: Two tennis courts.

two NEW SHREWSBURY A Gar-1 Dead is Paul Lietz, 62, of 18 ODea, 50, of 102 10th Spring gates and fences, $2,639, shuffle den State Pakrway commuter was i Hickory Breton Woods, a Take Heights, were treated at theboard court, bituminous killed last night, and three com-production supervisor at Western hospital for cuts and bruises, and concrete walks, $660; horseshoe panions in his car pool were in-1 Electric, Kearny. He was a mem- were released. 'area, $100; drinking fountain, jured, when his station wagon was ber of the Brick Township Board Trooper John Burke, of the $250; multiple use area, Jor bad-split at the front end after hit-of Adjustment and a former Coast Parkway State Police, said thejminton. volley ball and basket-ting a metal guard rail on the'Guard Auxiliary Commander atjerash occurred at 6 P.M. while $2,543.

and miscellaneous parkway here. Breton Woods. Mr. Lietz was driving southbound items, $2,420. near the Eatontown exit.

Council President Charles B. Fair Condition OCEANPORT The manuscript and proofs of the next edition of Lovejoys College Guide, lost June 16, have been found and returned to the author, Col. Clarence E. Lovejoy of 115 Horseneck Pt. Richard Barbour, a college student and longtime friend of the Lovejoys, found the lost suitcase containing the valuable papers.

It was hidden in thick foliage near the railroad track in Shrewsbury, about 1,000 feet north of the Little Silver railroad station. The area had been searched repeatedly, without success, during the week since the suitcase tumbled from the train. Col. Lovejoy had despaired of finding his papers, and had begun work to reconstruct the manuscript. Graduate Student Mr.

Barbour, a graduate student at Washington and Lee University, returned yesterday at 6:30 p. m. from his summer Job at the New Jersey Trust Company in New York, changed Into work clothes and set out Index Page 2 21 22-13 20 5. Amusements Births Jim Bishop Bridge Classified Comics Crossword Puzzle Planners Eye Plot at Bridge State police said the rail opened up the car through the grill, se- Frederick J. Beam, 64 No.

Far-verely cut the driver, and drove rigan Manasquan, was ad' Harding conducted the session In station I the absence of Mayor Peter Cart- Survivors Listed The trooper said the ning Board will ask Borough Council to consider the purchase from the county of a small piece of land adjacent to the present Gooseneck drawbridge. A new bridge is now under con-atruction. Upon completion it is expected that the Seven Bridge Rd. approach to the bridge itself will be altered. Board members, at last night's meeting, expressed interest in the borough obtaining the old roadway once it is obsolete, Late Scratches TRACK: Cloudy and muddy 1 Tessies Our Jennifer, Cycle King 2 Fair and Windy, Fair Student, Our Hildy, Hidden Charm 3 Colon II 4 OSenorita, Skycap, Luigi, King of Swaps, North South Gai, Face East 5 Winning Pitch 7 Guardian Angel.

Do or Die, Dictum 8 Ladle, Green Leader, Singer Quest him back on to the bed of thelmitted to Monmouth Medical Cen-W" apparently had been rid- mell. There was a re-wagon where he was trappedter, Long Branch, for the shoulder of the parkway Cess as council conferred with a more than 10 minutes. Police used'of multiple cuts. His condition is for several hundred feet before consulting engineer, Joseph J. acetylene torches to open the back fair.

the Suard He Novell.no of Glen Rock and mem- end of the vehicle to reach the! Paul L.ndholm, 54, 0f 2602 Riv- the driver may have fallen asleep, bers of the Recreation Committee driver and free the passenger, er Manasquan, and Patrick (See ACCIDENT, Page 2) about the bid..