The Daily Register from Red Bank, New Jersey • 15

For Quick Results Use Our Want Ads BED BANK 40 Home Delivery SH 1-00 10 DAY SH MIIO NIGHT Dial SECTION TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 7c PER COPY New Jersey-News Briefs By The Associated Frees KEARNY A young man and woman were killed and another young man and woman were in jured seriously last night when car in which the two couples were riding was involved in a three-vehicle accident. Percy Fair, 18, of 17 East 49th St, Bayonne, was one of the dead, police said. Neither of the girls was immediately identified. The injured girl was in critical condition in West Hudson Hospital. Also in critical condition at the Medical Center in Jersey City was Munford McArthur, 19, of 141 Myrtle Jersey City, believed to be the driver of the car, police said.

The accident occurred on Lincoln Highway just east of the Passaic River bridge. WEST NEW YORK A spectator in Municipal Court wound up in jail tonight after allegedly threatening Magistrate John Tomasin. Police said Harant Azarian, 36, of 49 64th started shouting that police had been unfair to him in 1960 when he was convicted on a disorderly conduct charge. He was grabbed by three policemen when he allegedly moved with arms swinging in the direction of the magistrate. His behavior brought a charge of contempt of court.

Tomasin sentenced Azarian to jail for 15 days and fined him 625, with 15 days to be added to the jail sentence if he doesnt pay the fine. Police said Azarian later attacked the three officers at headquarters and refused to be fingerprinted, smashing the fingerprinting stand. They said be will face three charges of assault and battery when he gets out of jail. COLES BIRTHDAY Retired Maj. Gsn.

George L. Van Deusen of Long Branch cuts the cat at luncheon celebrating the 20th anniversary of Camp Coles. The affair, following outdoor ceremonies at Coles Area yesterday, was held at Scriven Hall Officers Club, Fort Monmouth. With Gen. Van Deussn are, left to right, Col.

Howard Price, commanding officer of the Army Electronics Material Support Agency; State Sen. Richard R. Stout; Maj. Gen. Stuart S.

Hoff, commanding general of tho Electronics Command, and Mayor John T. Lawley of Middletown. 20th Anniversary Marked President, Governor Extend Congratulations PARADE SITE Red Bank Halloween Parade officials look over the new starting site of Wednesday's parade, the parking lot between Wallace and Mechanic Sts. From left are Fire Chief Harry Hopkins; Deputy Police Chief Leroy McKnight and Deputy Fire Chiefs Robert L. Cadman and Charles R.

Knoll. Halloween Parade Plans Red Bank Readies for 15th Annual Event ington; Gerald A. Perna, 41, Newark; John Raio, 32, Bloomfield, and Dominick J. Natale, 38, Newark all employees of Mattia, $1,500 each, and Leo Issac Sagal, Maplewood, who describes himself as a self-employed promoter, $10,000. The convict under indictment is Howard Gar-finkle, 28, formerly of West Orange, who is serving a term in Trenton for insurance fraud.

WAYNE A five-year-old girl was killed before the eye ef her mother yesterday when she was struck by a car as she dashed Into the street, police said. Joan Kay Searsma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Searsma of 25 Perrin was hit by a car driven by Mrs. Kurlyn Komarnlckl, 24, of 49 Hawthorne Rd.

Felice said Joaa was on one side ef Hamburg Turnpike with a neighbor and her mother was en the opposite side ef the read when tLe child ran toward her mother. Mrs. Komarnlckl was treated for shock by a local physician. NEW BRUNSWICK A dozen women, some with small children, marched in front of the Post Office yesterday in protest of the United States Naval blockade of Cuba. One man with the group was Abe Yesselson, an associate professor of political science at Rutgers University.

Attached to his daughters stroller was a sign that read, "We oppose Russian bases in Cuba and American bases near Russia." PALISADES PARK -Three-year-old Harry Rosay, was playing spaceman" in the bedroom of the Rosay home at 11 E. Harwood Ter. yesterday. When his mother left the house for 19 minutes to walk the dog, Harry slippsl a plastic dust cover from a phonograph record and placed It over his head as a make-believe space helmet The mother returned to find her son suffocated. Mrs.

Rosay called police, whose attempts at mouth-to-mouth resuscitation were futile. NORTH BERGEN-A speeding car being chased last night by police, crashed into four parked cars, setting one of them on fire. Police said the driver of the car, doing better than 85 miles an hour, was Edwin Conselyea, 21, Union City. He was reported in fair condition today with head injuries in North Hudson Hospital, Weehawken. A patrol car followed Conselyeas vehicle down rainswept Bergenline when it struck a parked car and smashed into three others.

One car burst into flames and two others were practically LINCROFT Messages of congratulations and best wishes from the White House, the Pentagon, and the State House were read yesterday at 20th anniversary ceremonies marking the establishment of Camp Coles here in 1942. Said White House assistant Frederick L. Holborn, The President joins me in extending greetings and warm best wishes to all those participating in the U.S. Army Electronics Material Support Agencys observance of the establishment of Camp Coles." Gov. Richard J.

Hughes said, It gives me the greatest of, pleasure to extend a warm greeting to all attending the 20th anniversary observance of the establishment of Camp Cole. Upon its organization in October of 1942, Camp -Coles played a most vital role in our nations war effort. Today it is still a most important segment of our nations defense complex as the site of the U.S. Army Electronics Materiel Support Agency. Among the hundreds who attended the out- dor ceremony were more than 40 Coles pioneers" who are still employed at the camp, among them three women who were among the first to be assigned there.

They heard addresses by Col. Howard E. Price, commander of the Army Electronics Materiel Support Agency, and Maj. Gen. Stuart S.

Hoff, commander of the Army Electronics Command. Among the special guests were Maj. Gen. George L. Van Deusen commander of Fort Monmouth in 1942; State Senator Richard R.

Stout; Mayor John T. Lawley of Middletown; Col. James M. Kimbrough, com- mander of the Electronics Research and Development Laboratory; Miss Helen C. Phillips of Red Bank, director of the Signal Corps Museum, and Col.

Roman I. Ulans, deputy commander of the Support Agency. Music was supplied by tha 389th Army Band conducted by Bandmaster Burnon W. Lydic. Following the outdor ceremonies, the guests attended an anniversary luncheon in Scriven Hall, Fort Monmouth.

route to the armory (via Reckless to Maple, to Chestnut, to the armory), while the main body of the parade will proceed up Broad to Irving PL, to Maple to Monmouth, to West St. to Chestnut St. and the Red Bank National Guard Armory. So far, those in the line of march include: police car, fire chiefs car, sound car, four official cars, ambulance, rescue truck, official float, industrial arts club, majorettes and twirl ers, Red Bank High School band, cheerleaders, fire police, North-side Engines light truck for Division Hook and Ladder Fire Company, Division Relief Fire Company, Division Rum-son Antique Show Float, Independent Fire Company, Division Twin Lites Band, Liberty Fire Company, Division Civil Air Patrol Unit; Union Hose Com' pany, Division Shrewsbury light truck, Westside Fire Company and ambulance. Chief Hopkins urges, anyone who desires to enter a marching unit or float in this years parade to contact the Halloween parade and carnival committee at the RED BANK Fire Chief Harry Hopkins and his deputies, Robert Cadman and Charles Knoll, announced today that the starting site for this years 15th annual Halloween Parade will be changed from the White St.

parking lot to Mechanic St. parking lot. Halloween falls on a shopping night, bringing more traffic into town than usual, they pointed out. The parade committee considers the White St. parking lot could accommodate most of the shoppers, thus leaving the Mechanic St.

lot open to the formation of the parade. The parade will start at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and will be divided into the following groups: Division A will take in the one through seven-year-olds; Division eight through Tttvston 11 through 15; 16 years and over; small floats and mobile units; family entries. The line of march is Mechanic St. to Broad up Broad to Reckless PI.

where Division A will turn off and take a shorter parks and recreation office in the old borough hall. Robert de la Reussille, chairman of the judges for the committee, announced that 32 people representing six service clubs have volunteered their services to act as judges in this years event. The names of the judges and service clubs are as follows: Westside Civic Association Louis Vaiti, Peter Jones, Dr. James Parker, Louis Scotti, Daniel J. OHern.

Red Bank Lions Club George Baine, Philip Bailly, George Drawbaugh, Alex McClendon, Henry Labrecque, William Bradley. Bates Lodge of "Elks Bernard Daniel, Bill Gaybrooks, Dorothy Edwards, Ray Williams, Ludillr Cashm. Red Bank Rotary Dr. Mor gan P. Colio, Bob Hughes, Hank Porter, Rod Hibner, Bud Fowler, Red Bank Elks C.U.

Cox, Ed Hanlon, Floyd Gray, Gordon Vanhorne, Ed Nagle. Red Bank Kiwanis Fred King, Ed Shkoda, Gus Ruh, Max Pokus. Matt Page and Fred Sei-denzahl. All judging will take place along the parade route, with the final judging in the armory. Approximately 120 prizes will be awarded to the winners in the six divisions.

Community Core Site Work OKd NEWARK Four members of a 13-man ring that allegedly was involved in counterfeiting between $2 million and $3 million in bonds were being sought today by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The FBI announced yesterday that it had smashed the ring with the arrest of eight of its members. A ninth man is already imprisoned in the state prison, Trenton, on another charge. All 13 men were named in. a federal grand jury indictment accusing them of participating in a scheme involving the counterfeiting of General Motors Acceptance Corp.

bonds between Aug. 1 and Dec. 20, 1961. The eight arrested men posted bonds ranging from $1,500 to $10,000 each after being arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Thomas W.

Clohosey. Those still at large were identified as Frank G. Ca-pizzi, 28, Newark; Arnold S. Glazer, 35, San Diego, Calif Hans Walter Grote, 68, New York City, and Mervyn Robitzek, 44. Forest Hills, New York.

The FBI said the first break in the case came last February, when New' ark police picked up two of the defendants carrying suitcases crammed with $1 million worth of the bogus bonds. Capizzi and Frank John 28, East Orange, both bartenders, were the men with the suitcases, the FBI said. Miceli posted $5,000 bond yesterday. The other arrested men and the amount of their bonds were: Romeo Mattia, 59, owner of the Mattia Printing Newark, and his son, Joseph, both of Belleville, $2,500 each; Frank Mancinelli, 44, Irv RARITAN A two-ear collision on Rt. 28 here killed the driver of one car and injured the driver and a woman passenger of th second last night The deal man was John T.

Wilson, 57, BeDe Mead, who was alone in hlf car when the collision occurred at the Intersection of First and rain-slicked Rt 28. Police Identified the driver pf thq second car as Samuel M. Chlarlzzlo, 49, Raritan who was treated for head and leg juries In Somerset His passenger, Mrs. Sandra Margie, about 25, Bridgewater Township, was admitted to the hospital with a broken arm, police said. Operation Set For Hughes Baby PRINCETON (AP)-The five-month-old son of Gov.

Richard J. J. Hughes will be operated on next month for cataracts in both eyes. The governors wife, Betty, said Thursday an operation Is scheduled for Nov. 9 at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia.

It will be (followed by another four to nine days later, depending on the results of the first operation. The baby, Thomas, was bom with congential cataracts in both eyes and can distinguish only shadows and light and dark, Mrs. Hughes said. Little Thomas will be six months old next Monday. He was in critical condition in an oxygen tent for the first two weeks of his life because of a heart condition.

Mrs. Hughes said the heart condition is clearing up just fine" and she does not think surgery will be necessary for it. ATLANTIC TOWNSHIP The Township Committee last night awarded a $17,367 contract for construction of sidewalks, curbs, drainage, and a sewage dispose system of the Community Center site, Cedar to Frank Sindlinger of Holmdel, the low bidder. Bidders were John McGreevey Manasquan, Charles J. Hesse, Belford, $21,443.30, and Catt Mata-wan, $28,370.50.

The committee adopted, without objection, an ordinance authorizing a $142,000 bond issue for improvement of the site and construction of a new municipal building. Total cost of the project wil be $149,700, of which $7,700 has been appropriated from the capital improvement fund. Of the total cost, $118,680 is for the construction and furnishing of the municipal building, and $31,020 is earmarked for Improvement of the 31-acre site. The committee introduced an ordinance repealing one adopted in May which had appropriated $30,000 from the capital improvement fund for development of the site. That work now will be financed by the bond issue.

Public hearing was set for Thursday, Nov. 29. Ground was broken at the site yesterday for a one-story brick building which will be leased to the state for a state police barracks. The building also will house some municipal offices. An $86,000 bond issue for 'its construction was authorized in Morganville Airport Closing Threatened MARLBORO The possibility fire company budgets every Feb- of the elimination of Morganville ruary.

BROWNIE PUPPETEERS Deborah Roach, right, and Robin Diehlman bring a smile to the leader, Mrs. Raymond Cass, of Brownie Troop 101 of Eatontown, in preparation for the troop's Halloween party for residents at Mary Lee Nursing Home. Treats Not Tricks For Brownie Unit EATONTOWN Members of Brownie Troop 101 have more on their minds than their own trick or treat this year. They have been preparing for weeks for a Halloween party they will give residents of the Mary Lee Nursing Home here on Broad and a special visit made to their adopted grandmother, Miss Gladys Casterlin, Sunday at 2 P. M.

All the Brownies will wear their Halloween costumes, distribute treats they have carefully wrapped in workshop sessions, and present a puppet show, Hansel and Gretel. (They made the puppets, of course.) In the cast for the show are Robbin Riehlman, as the father; Debbie Roach, as the mother; Marianne Vincelli, as Gretel; Mary Fusca, as Hansel; Cathie Stout, the Witch, and Kathy frdorozny, narrator. Other Brownies in the troop assisting at the party will be Joy Cass, Maureen Corcione, Martha Gravec, Pam Nudd, Diane Adams, Sallie Reese, Cindy Jacelon, Barbara Kesselman, Robin Kasper and Patti Jo Zaorski. Accompanying the troop will be Mrs. Raymond Cass, leader, and Mrs.

Ray Roach, co-leader. Voting for the best costumes will be done by residents of the nursing home. Rutgers Gets $194,500 Grant NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)-The National Science Foundation has granted $194,500 to Rutgers University to continue a Master of Arts program for high school mathematics teachers. The Academic Year Institute in Mathematics" has been supported at Rutgers by the foundation since 1961. About 30 teachers are enrolled currently.

Dr. Mason W. Gross, Rutgers president, said the institute under the latest grant will begin next September and continue to September, 1964. A GUEST SPEAKER Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, left, yesterday addressed members of tho Red Bank Old Guard at a meeting in the Community YMCA.

With him is Norman C. Gardner, a director of the Old Guard organization. Old Guard Group HearsBeadleston i RED BANK Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston, (R-Monmouth), yesterday discussed the problems of aging citizens with 100 members of the Red Bank Old Guard and their guests from the Lakewood Old Guard. Mr.

Beadleston said he would push for legislation which would permit the state to receive federal funds available under the Kerr-Mills bill which provides financial assistance for medical care of the aged. The greatest problem in the area of health care is medically indigent persons and those who are over 65 that are chronically ill, he said. He pointed out that laws exist in the state which prevent discrimination in the employment of persons over 65 provided the individual is physically capable to work and employment would not affect a previously established pension system. The assemblyman told the group, which met at the Community YMCA, that they were under misapprehension if they thought the tax value of the senior citizens real estate tax exemption varied from county to county. A court interpretation of the law provides that the exemption be computed on the basis of the true value of the land involved rather than its assessed value.

He advised the group ''that the Division of the Aging had been set up four years ago to deal specifically with the problems of elderly people. Millard B. Lam that 12 fire police special police would Halloween to keep minimum in the Approval E. Chester an going to write to R. Stout to approval of the the township's H.

Smith Associates, so work on the could commence. he had already Congressman James C. week on the Chester said Mr. recommended writing was also authorized an ordinance specifying numbers throughout set as a hearing request of a minor Economy Enterprises, sent to the state requesting a traffic light at Committeeman that Rt. 9 a signal would Airport if high-tension wires are raised was brought to light by Township Committeeman Joseph A.

Lanzaro at last nights com mittee meeting. Assemblyman Clifton T. Barka-low, township attorney, was au-thorized to investigate the matter and report back to the com mittee. Mr. Lanzaro said he understood that within 30 days Jersey Central Power and Light Company is going to put in new high-tension wires in the area of the airport, which would be 40 to 75 feet higher than the present wires.

If this is done, the committeeman said, he has been informed that the field would be closed. He ex pressed concern that the township would lose this commercial ratable. Fire Districts The attorney also was authorized to draft an ordinance crea ting fire districts for Marlboro and Robertsville. Committeeman Frank Rat-cliffe said the Morganville Independent and Morganville Volunteer fire companies are still studying whether they would request similar action. If such districts are created.

It was ex-is dualized such plained, taxpayers would vote on be needed. Committeeman berson reported and two be on duty on vandalism to a township. Federal Mayor Paul nounced he was state Sen. Richard hurry up federal contract with planner, Herbert Trenton, master plan The mayor said spoken to Auchinchloss this subject. Mayor Auchinchloss Sen.

Stout. The attorney to prepare house the township. Nov. 8 was date for the subdivision of Inc. A letter was Highway Department the erection of Rts, 9 and 520.

Ratcliffe said JTl Kennedy. Thanks Hughes, State 1 TRENTON (AP) President Kennedy has wired his thanks for the support of Gov. Richard J. Hughes and the people of New Jersey in the Cuban crisis. Hughes sent a telegram to Kennedy Tuesday expressing full support from the people of New Jersey, tor the' Presidents program to deal with the Soviet arms buildup in Cuba.

Kennedy, in a reply telegram yesterday, said It is most heartening to have this expression of national unify and this evidence of our common purpose during these critical days." Cancer Society Honors Bobst WCTU Elects OCEAN CITY (AP) Mrs. Elgin R. Mayer of Yardville has been re-elected president of the New Jersey Womans Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Everett Heal of Moores-town was elected recording secretary at the windup of the groups 88th annual convention Thursday.

She succeeds Mrs. George B. Whitfield of Eatontown. NEW YORK (AP) A Montclair, N. man has received the American Cancer Societys national award.

Elmer H. Bobst, board chairman of the Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Corp. and an honorary life member of the society, was presented the award last night. Bobst has been active in fund raising tor the cancer society. -a i.