Distribution Weather Today ty riir y tad fe «Bfh tafey (a X%. lorn tonijbt 18,750 ft 20». Partly cloudy tomorrow; Ufh near 40. Partly cloudy Fri- day with seasonable tempera- jMMMlf TMQUCH rUBAY-BT. IBt J tures. See weather page 2. Dial SH [1-0010

I»u«9 itsir, lluln UTMtli frWtr. Uemi Clua Postaia RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 84, NO. 132 Pill U F.tS But U« U MHIUOUl KflllDI OUicei. Offer RejectedOrganization Meeting Carlson Gets No Dual Taxation, By Indonesia Council Post MATAWAN - In a display/ and sewer rent collector; J. Dutch Negotiation Proposal non-partisanship. Councilman Franklin Dominick, temporary ohn J. Walsh, a Democrat, last deputy borough clerk, at a salary Commuters Told ight deferred to Councilman of $1 per year; Dr. Raymond J, Is Turned Down Iverett Carlson, Republican, in Brady, borough physician; Theo- e election of council president, dore A. Phelan, Civil Defense JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)—Foreign Minister Su- s the governing body organized director, and William Smith, Hughes bandrio today rejected the latest Dutch offer to negoti- r 1962. electrician.. ate their dispute over West New Guinea. He said Indo- Both men were nominated for Defer Appointments e office. Mayor Applegate said appoint- nesia would negotiate only if the Dutch agreed in With the installation • of three ments to the Board of Health, advance to transfer the area to Indonesian control. lemocrats , on the , governing Zoning Board and Planning In Reply Otherwise, said Suban- >ody, giving ..that party control Board would be deferred becaus or the first' time in 16 years, (See MATAWAN, Page 2) drio, Indonesia will take vlr. Walsh could have been elect- the Dutch-controlled west- id, but before a vote was taken, ern half of the big island ie said: To Plan by invasion, as it has threatened. "I will withdraw my 'name Gibson TRENTON (AP) — Gov.- "We do not object to bilateral 'rom nomination, since it has elect Richard J. Hughes has negotiations with the purpose of een the practice of this body assured com- the transfer of the administration name the senior councilman of West Irian (West New Guinea) is council president. 1 feel, there- Pledges muters'that they will not to Indonesia," SubandriB said. ore, the post should go to Mr. be double taxed, even if the arlson." Subandrio thus replied within New York Legislature adopts Unanimous Economy Gov. Nelson Rockefeller'* pro- 24 hours to Dutch Premier Jan The Republican was then elect- de Quay's unconditional offer to ed by unanimous vote. posals. talk over the future of the 159,- FREEHOLD — Frank E. Gib Sworn into office were John son was sworn in as mayor o Hughes made the assurance 000 square mile jungle-and-moun- W. Applegate, as mayor, and last night. tain territory claimed by Indo- this community last night befon Warren E, Hutchinson and War-an overflow crowd in the munic A spokesman said the Gov- nesia ever since it won indepen- ren K. Ryan, as'councilmen, giv- ernor-elect was not surprised by dence from the Dutch in 1949. pal building. ing the Democrats 4-3 control. Also sworn in for three-yeai Rockefeller's announced propos- 'Mere Formality' Appointments were as follows: terms as councilmen were Franl al. Subandrio said De Quay's olfer Ralph S.^ Hewer, Jr.,' magis- E. Weeden, an incumbent, an Rockefeller said he will ask "seems to me to be a mere for- trate, replacing James H. Martin, Anthony B. Smith. Mayor -Gib the New York State legislature mality because he still empha- who retired from office; John son, who was sworn in for a two today to cancel a provision of sized the basic policy of the Thaler, building inspector, re- year term, and the councilmer New York's income lax law which Netherlands is self-determination placing C. Fred Hockenbary; Mil- are Republicans. Mr. Gibson was READY FOR DUTY — Red Bank Borough Clark John Bryan, left, administers oaths gives credit to out of state resi- Paul E. Chester for the people oE West Irian." ton F.'Cole, New Brunswick, aud- appointed in July to fill the un- of 'office to Councilmen Lawrence R. Burdge, center, and John Warren, Jr, Dr. dents who pay income taxes in : In The Hague, the Dutch gov itor; Karl F. Heuser, engineer expired term caused by th Burdge, a dentist, is starting his first full, three-year term, and Mr. Warren, an attor- their own state. ernment refused to comment on and ' superintendent of public death of the late Mayor Partoi The recommendation is de- Chester May Subandrio's rejection.' Since it works,; and Koert C. Wyckoff, Callahan. ney, his second. signed to itop New Jersey from has no diplomatic relations with treasurer. Present Level recapturing some $27 to $38 mil- Get Marlboro Indonesia, a spokesman said th . Also,- Mrs". Margaret P. Vie- In his speech, Mayor Gibso lion a year from New York's government expected to be in- brock, borough clerk and water pledged to keep the budget a Warren, Burdge Sworn In treasury. formed officially o{ the Indo- its present level for municip New Jersey Intended to get the Mayor's Job nesian reaction through the U.S. expenditures and expressed hi money from New York under the MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - government or acting UN Secre- School Vote desir,e to continue the decorui commuter benefit income tax It Committeeman Paul E. Chester tary-General U Thant. created at the-council table. Hi Two Start New Terms levied earlier this year. is expected to be named mayor The Netherlands in recenl also requested committee chai Reciprocity Clauses of this community at its organ years had insisted on the righi Tomorrow men to • call monthly meeting RED BANK—Councilman John Mr. Warren had been appoint- In a modest and brief cere- The tax, identical to New Ization meeting tonight at ol self-determination for West The mayor reminded the chai Warren, Jr., a lawyer, started ed to the council in 1958 to fill mony, Mayor George A. Gray York's, was imposed on those o'clock. New Guinea's native population At Marlboro men that they are not authorize his second term, and Councilman a vacancy. He was elected to a asked the re-elected counciimen who live in New York or New- Mr. Chester will replace May- of 700,000 Papuans, contending to spend monies without the a; Lawrence R. Burdge, a dentist, full term that November. Dr. to leave their chairs once the fin Jersey and have income from or Charles T. McCue, also a Re- that they were not ethnically In- MARLBORO TOWNSHIP - proval of the majority of thei his first full term as the govern- Burdge was appointed to the gov-al business for 1961 was complet- the other state. publican. donesian. Indonesia rejected this, Voters will go to the polls here committees. He also stated th ing body organized for 1962 last erning body in 1960 and elected ed. Mr. Gray then swore in Mr. Under the reciprocity clauses Mr. McCue stated recently that holding that she was entitled to tomorrow to decide on a refer- he favored sealed bids for ex- night. to a one-year unexpired term in Bryan for another year of duty in the two laws, New Jersey he did not choose to serve again the territory since It was part endum which would allot $277,800 penditures over $100. Administering the oath' was November of that year. and sent out Councilman Harry planned to return to New York in the post he has held lor the of the prewar Netherlands East for the construction of a 10- The lone Democrat on thi John Bryan, the reappointed bor- Borough Council here remains Malchow to escort Councilmei the money it collected from New Indies. past six years. room addition to the Central council, Leonard J. Conway, wa ough clerk. all-Republican. Warren and Burdge back to th Yorkers, and, in return get the The newest member of the De Quay, in a speech to the School, Wickatunk. elected president of that bod; council table. money New York collected from committee, Mr. Chester was Dutch Parliament yesterday, The polling place will be in the replacing former Councilmai Before the new session started, New Jerseyans. elected to the governing body in dropped the Dutch demand thai Central School. Polling hours Carl M. Vanderveer, whose tern a prayer was offered by Rev. If New York cancels the reci- November, 1960. Indonesia, as a preliminary tc are from 3 to 9 p. m. expired. Mr. Vanderveer was thi procity clause New Jersey offi- negotiations, recognize the Pa Board Gives BackingMsgr. Emmett A. Monahan, pas- At the organization meeting, Robert A. Sena, superintendent unsuccessful Democratic candi tor of St. James Catholic Church. cials, say they may keep the J8 the lone Democrat on the five- puan right to self-determination of schools, said the board has date for mayor in November. But he said the Dutch govern million to $10 million a year the member committee, Joseph A. allocated $20,510 from its budget In other major council change To CD Instruction Falvo Is President (See TAXES, page 2) sworn in for ment still feels the Interests ol toward the proposed construe- Joseph R. Collins was name Councilman Peter W. Falvo Lanzaro, will be (See INDONESIA, Page 2) his fourth term. :ion costs, bringing the total es- police commissioner with Mr KEYPORT — Local residents size will be approximately 25 to was elected president of the Jmated expenditure to $248,510. Smith as his assistant. Mr. Wee-will be offered an adult education 30 adults and out-of-school council on a motion by Council- The construction in addition to den was named fire commission- program on/Civil defense and dis-youths. man Warren. He succeeds Coun- Woman, Son :lassrooms would include office er and Mr. Collins, finance com aster control tentatively set to Instruction Period cilman Frederick Giersch In thi facilities, storage space and mittee chairman. Mr. Vanderveci start late next month. post. Hurt When Tighter Political lavatories. had formerly headed these com Three teachers, of at least five Mayor Gray welcomed the of- Retain Architect. mittees. Mr. Smith replace* The Board of Education last who have offered to serve as in- ficials and wished them a hap- The board has retained John Councilman Thomas M. Crowle; night gave its support to the pro-structors, will be selected by Mr.py New Yew but made no Car Skids in the assistant police post. posed program recommended by Hartzler and George D. Search, MacWilliam, Metuchen, as archi- high school principal, to attend speech. LITTLE SILVER-Mrs. Mary tect for the proposed addition. Appointment Changes John, O. Hartzler, superintendent Council approved temporary Ad Laws Urged of schools. a 15-hour instruction period to be K, Ludlow, 923 Broad St., School referendums were de- Other appointment changei sef up by county officials. appropriations of $218,925, equal Shrewsbury, and her son, John, FREEHOLD —Tighter laws to present laws and warned thai feated by the voters in August made by Mayor Gibson are a: A two-hour instruction period to one-fourth of its 1961 munici- 4. were injured yesterday when control the outflow of political violations would be brought tt 1960, and January, 1961. The lat-follows: will be held one night each week Mr. Hartzler said the federal pal budget, to give the borough a car shs--was driving skidded advertisements and handbills, in the attention of the Grand Jury ter ended in a tie vote. The Dr. Jacob Lewis replaces Dr. for a period of six weeks at the government will reimburse the operating money until the new oonn ice on Prospect Ave., near both partisan and' non-partisan No Hardship (See MARLBORO, page 2) (See FREEHOLD, Page 2) Central School, Broad St. Class board for the instructors' sala- budget is adopted. borough hall, and struck two elections, were urged yesterday The prosecutor said after th ries and some of the building Business discussions were held parked cars. by the retiring September session presentment was accepted ii expenses. The board will provide to a minimum. the substitutes while the faculty Police Sgt. Walter Stearns said of the Monmouth County Grand court, that its recommendation! However,. James Gettis, chair- Mrs. Ludlow complained of a Jury. would work no hardship on big- members attend the .instruction period. man of the Riverfront Improve- back Injury arid planned to see In a presentment handed by volume publishers or print shops, ment Association, offered a rec- her own physician. The child suf- Foreman Joseph Coupe, a news- but would exert controls on in Mr. Harlzler also reported he ommendation that Mayor Gray fered face cuts and was treated paper advertising executive in dividuals who produce political is preparing a new directive set- said was "well taken:" that there at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Asbury Park, to Superior Court material without identification ai ting up the procedure to be fol- should be more signs directing and was released. Judge J. Edward Knight, the the heat of campaigns in loca lowed by school children in case Red Bank visitors to the busines The Ludlow car, which was jury said: situations." of enemy attack. section and to Riverview Hospi- damaged extensively, skidded in- "The need for stringent legal Mr. Keuper said it has been hi The proposed plan will be dis- tal. to the rear of an unoccupied safeguards in this vital field is experience, as prosecutor and be cussed with local civil defense Councilman Thomas Oakley car owned by Mrs. Esther both to permit action against of- fore, that the present laws "havi officials and then presented to said if such signs are to be light- Massey, 120 Bank St., Red Bank, fenders and to deter offenses." been taken advantage of by pei the board at its February meet- ed, he had been informed by thi which struck another unoccupied The jury said it had dug into sons and business firms stri'vin ing. Jersey Central Power & LlghJ vehicle owned by Peter Gruden, the political -handbill and adver- for commercial existence." (See BOARD, Page 2) (See RED BANK. Page 2) 435 Spring St., Red Bank. tising problem at the urging of Among requirements of presen county Prosecutor Vincent P. law is that anyone paying for Keuper. political newspaper advertise Mr. Keuper, several weeks ment, or other printed material prior to the 19G1 general election, dealing with the election of car Lewis Is Named to Council had notified all printers and didates for public office, pri politicians about details of the (See LAW, Page 2) Appointed to Succeed Walker in Shrewsbury SHREWSBURY — Frederick C. Harry Jackson, Jr., 171 Beech- on the Board of Health was Dr. Lewis, Jr., 174 White St., last vcod Dr., was appointed to a Raymond W. Salni. Begin to Implement night was appointed to the Bor- two-year unexpired term on the Hadley S. King, Sr., was re- ough Council. He succeeds Ken- zoning board to replace Mr. appointed to a six-year term on neth L. Walker, Jr, who resigned Lewis. Mr. Jackson also resigned the Planning Board, and Abram last week. from the Board of Health Sanborn, Jr., was re-named to New Master Plan Mr. Lewis was sworn in at the William D. Layton, Jr., 65 Park a three-year term on the zoning MIDDLETOWN-The Planning reorganization meeting along with Avc, was appointed to the Board board. quire amendments to the jotiii incumbents Charles I. Hensler Board took first steps last night ordinance. ( of Health, succeeding Mr Jack- William W. Curdt, senior mem- to implement the township's new- and John W. VanBrunt to three- son, whose term expires Dec. 31,ber of the council, was re-elected The board referred toUjerbeit year terms, and Francis J. Bol- Jy-adopted master plan. H. Smith Associates, WestTren- 19G4. presiden' of the governing body. duc to a one-year uncxpirod Reappointed to a two-year term 8:30 Meetings In line with proposals contained ton, the township's planning con- term. In the plan, tho hoard recom sultants, a map submitted by The council announced nil fu- mended zoning the 145-ncre Tay- Deepdale Inc. for a 77-Iot de- NEW GROUP—Edward Stashak, acting president of the newly formed New Shrews- Incumbent Assessor Bernard ture meetings will start at 8:30 Marx also was sworn in, but his lor Lane tract in Middletown for velopment on 83.5 acres off Red bury Taxpayers association, reads tho organization incorporation papers, with Mrs. p.m. in the auditorium of the new term does not begin until Broad St. school. The meetings Industrial or commercial use, andHill Rd. .' • Monroe Deufsch, a director, and Col. Allen G. Spitz, acting vice president. Perma- the 128-acre McLean tract in Other new mops referred to the July 1. Index are on the first and third Tues- Oak Hill for residential use sole- consultants were Rich mount nent officers are shortly to be elected by the group. Mr. Lewis, senior projects en- Page day of each month, excepting gineer with Colgate-Palmolive ly. The Taylor Lane area is Park, 13 lots on nine acres on Amusements 14 July and August when there is Peet Co. in Jersey City, has been presently zoned for residential or Harmony Rd., submitted by Births 2 no meeting on the third Tues- a member of the Zoning Board commercial use and the McLean Jerry Rich of Atlantic Highlands, Mai Boyle 22 day. farm area is currently open for and'14 lots on a 10-acre1 tract on Taxpayer Group Organized of Adjustment for two years. Mayor James W, Bly said the He was chairman in 19G1, and as Bridge : 21 residential or industrial. Tindall Rd. submitted by the Classified 20 starting time of the meetings was Pass Resolution Jerome Co. such was a member of the Plan- changed to allow more commut- NEW SHREWSBURY - A new-A. G. Spitz, Homestead Pkwy, the past for or against some issue ning Board. Comics 21 The board also passed a reso- Approval Granted ly formed Taxpayers Association East: William Thomas, Clover- of tlic moment, and Ihcn dis- Crossword Punle 21 ers to attend the sessions. lution stressing the need for "a Approval .was Riven to the fol- here has received incorporation dale Cir., and E. George Welch, solved when the issue was de- John J. Valentine, who last Editorials ; S Francis P. Drucker was reap- modern comprehensive sanitary lowing requests: papers and commenced activity. Partridge La. cided, he pointed out. A continu week-was appointed a probation- llerblock 6 pointed chairman of the local ary patrolman, was sworn in.. , " sewerage system in some areas 1. Joseph LoPomo, 112 Port Edward Stashak, 146 Hope Rd , The aim ot the organization is ing organization such as the Tax- Kitty Kelly 10 Sewer Study Committee. of the township" and asking that Monmoulh Rd., Port Monmouth, is temporary president, "to promote efficiency and econo- payers Association will be able to Prior to his appointment la.s't Movie Timetable 14 Mr. Lewis received a bachelor the master plan's proposed sewer to convert tho second floor of his my in local Government," accord- perform much urcater service to night, Mr. Lewis, via letter, re- (See LEWIS Page 2) o Temporary directors of the as- signed from the zoning board. Obituaries 2 study be conducted in its entire- home into an apartment. sociation are Edward A, Carroll, ing to Mr. Slashak. the borough, he maintained, by Old Times 5 Little Silver Notice ty- 2. Dr. Victor J. Witck, to per-Meredith' Dr.; John Crowlcy, Seen 'Essential' "analytically examining budgets Nollc^ Sylvia Porter 6 My tax books for the year 1962 All three recommendations are mit use of a portion of his new Dellwood La.; John Dalton, "Such an organization in New and aims and impartially Inform- The tax books for the Borough Radio-Television 14 will be open foV inspection in addressed to the Township Com- home in the Forest Homes de- Homestead Pkwy, East; Monroe Shrewsbury is essential." he ing the public of its findings.' ol Shrewsbury will be open for Social 10-11 the Collector's Office, Borough mittee. The zoning changes re- velopment, Tfutswamp Rd., as a Deutsch and Mrs. Dcutsch, Edge- said, "in order that the taxpayer The association will be non- inspection on Friday, January,5, George Sokolsky R Hall, January 8, 1962, between Buying A Car? doctor's office. brook Ct.; Albert Dorsey, Clover-, majj be thoroughly' nwarc of all partisan, directors stressed. 1062 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sports 18-19 the hour* of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. 50/50 In 1962, McFaddin starts 3. Bernard C. Welch, to locate dale Cir.; A. John Erlacher, Riv-j phases of the budget and borough Uniter the group's by-laws,