To Sewer System LITTLE SILVER—Voters Here Said' in Resounding Fashion Yesterday They Do Not Want a Sewerage Sys- Tem Installed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To Sewer System LITTLE SILVER—Voters Here Said' in Resounding Fashion Yesterday They Do Not Want a Sewerage Sys- Tem Installed ' ••'":.¥&!* '\ •:•; Distribution Vt*r taiuf mi tMfefct. Part. tf ***** tmmtm. Hfefc to* Today dap, 71. Low (aright, la Mf. See pace 2. 13,950 An Independent Newspaper Under Same Ownership Since 1878 VOLUME 82, NO. 199 limed Dally, Monday through Frtdiy, entered a< Second Class Matter ^PERRWEEK at tho Post Office at Red Bank. N. J., under the Act of March 3. 187!), RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1960 7c PER COPY 3 PAGE ONE Voters Say 'No' To Sewer System LITTLE SILVER—Voters here said' in resounding fashion yesterday they do not want a sewerage sys- tem installed. Soviet Asks New Klirush The Mayor and Council, using the vote as a guide, are expected to go along with the results and take no U.N. Action Blast Buries action to start such a project. On Spying Salvage Hope Seek Joint It was by better than a UNITED NATIONS, N. PARIS (AP)—A nervous 2-1 margin that the sys- Y. (AP) — The Russians world faced a dangerously Meeting On tem was turned down. pressed today for a speedy uncertain future today as There were 953 persons against U.N. Security Council hostile chiefs of the United Rezoning he proposal and -439 for it. meeting on American spy Residents who would have been flights over Russia to get States and the Soviet Un- NEW SHREWSBURY — The affected by the system, did the ion turned away from the Planning Board last night direc- the jump on a U.S. pro- voting. The balloting was done posal for international aerial in- East-West battle at the ted its secretary, Prancis by mail. Cooper, spection against surprise* attack. summit to plan their strategies to negotiate with Mayor P. Paul Campi said 1,- Red Bank Planning Board and 660 ballots were mailed out to With the collapse of the sum- for new cold war conflict. the Red Bank Council Committee would-be sewer users. mit conference, Soviet Foreign All hope of a quick cooling on Newman Springs Rd. for a Minister Andrei A. Gromyko of tempers and slow rebuilding joint meeting to discuss proposed Await Decision rushed a telegram from Pari of polite relations between Wash- rezoning of part of that street. BALLOT COUNTING — It wasn't election time but ballots were counted anyway in last night asking an emergenc) ington and Moscow was dead— New Shrewsbury is considering Little Silver lflsf Residents +here sa!d did not want session of the council. The Rus buried under a new barrage of rezoning the south side of New- HISTTS nS-Sare «! . sians charged the U.S. Air Fora insults hurled by Nikita Khrush- man Springs Rd. between Wil- pected to announce what action installed. There were 953 "no" votes cast and 439 "yes" votes. Here, looking at chev at President Eisenhower. liams St. and Hance Ave. from with aggressive flights against KFS HOST—Portugal's Pre- ththee ysewe planr systeto takm equestion in regar. d to the counting task ahead are, seated, left to right, John J. Crespi and Michael J. To Western diplomats survey- residential to commercial. The the Soviet Union, creating a mier Antonio da Oliveira Sal- The governing body has al- Rafferty and standing, left to right, Councilman Charles E. Folsom, Mayor P. Paul ing the wreckage of the Big- north side lies in Red Bank. threat to universal peace. Four conference and the vio- ways said that before it comes Campi, and Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers. aiar, above, is host to Presi- In a previous meeting between Sir Claude Corea of Ceylon, lence of the Soviet Premier's to any decision, it wants to hear council president for May, told dent Eisenhower, visiting Lis- representatives of both boards what the voters say. news conference yesterday, the Red Bank showed disinclination a newsman he would decide bon today en route home future looked ominous. "Well, I guess they told us," today when to schedule the to rezone but, it was pointed Merchants Trust Set to Open from the Paris meeting. A breakdown of disarmament out by New Shrewsbury board Mayor Campi said this morning. meeting. negotiations, a new crisis over member Daniel E. Renshaw, the It had been said the cost of A council delegate said thi IAP Wirephoto) Berlin, a return to bitter propa- discussion was of an exploratory the system would have been Russians wanted the meeting to- ganda warfare, a Red China nature and open to further dis- about $1,600,000. Holmdel Branch on Monday morrow or Saturday, obviousl) flareup in the Far East were cussion. to hold the propaganda stag! all regarded as possible. Mayor Campi analyzed that without competition from th< Ike Arrives Mrs. ^Marguerite Forest, 17 the majority of residents wanted CENTERVILLE - The newest also will house three other of- Queen, bank president, Harry I open skies proposal Presided Eisenhower, who scorned to Newman Springs Rd., said she a system installed. additon to the family of banking fices. The structure was built by Greenwood, recently promoted t Eisenhower said the Unitec reply at once to Khrushchev's objected to being penalized foi "But they were really voting offices of the Merchants Trust Allen Brothers, Inc., Fair Haven. assistant vice president, will States would submit to the UN In Portugal slashing assault, plans to make the borough's lack of foresigh against the cost factor," he said. Co., Red Bank, will have its Providing the newest features manage the office. He will hea But it appeared unlikely a mec a TV-radio report on the summit in allowing such large numbers "If there was a way of having formal opening here Monday. in customer convenience, the a staff of five at the branch ing would be arranged befori Amid Cheers disaster to the American people of homes to be built wifhin J a sewer system for less money, The new office is at Laurel branch will offer complete bank- The bank will lease its spac Monday. soon after he gets home Friday. short time, causing the curren I would say it would be passed." Ave. and Rt. 35, Holmdel Town- ing services, including a safe from the Allen firm. U.S. Delegate Henry Cabol Berlin Welcome He is returning by way of Lis- need for ratables. ship. deposit vault, drive-in window bon, Portugal. Borough Clerk Fred L. Ayers Mr. Greenwood lias been a Lodge planned to go to Wash She said that in deference to In connection with the opening, and parking space for 50-60 cars. For Khrushchev The Soviet Premier arranged said the results show conclusive- member of the banking firm ington for week-end consultations progress, she would condone the bank has planned an open The bank was granted permis- his homeward journey to Mos- ly that "the people don't want since 1939. He lives at 101 Bor- with the President and Secre- "spot zoning" to permit limited house for public inspection from sion to locate a branch office Is Soft-pedaled cow through East Berlin. The sewers." den St., Shrewsbury. He is a tary of State Christian A. Herter, commercial enterprise on the 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. here in May of last year. Con- graduate of Red Bank High Sources in a position to know German Communist regime road, but disapproved of any He said he thought the question Located in the heart of one of struction was started in Decem- LISBON, Portugal (AP)-Pres- planned a rally for him there School and the American Insti- said the United States made no ident Eisenhower today flew in- change which would leave the would now be put to rest for a the fastest growing areas in Mon- ber. ute of Banking. A veteran of effort to beat Russia to the Friday, giving him a forum area open to a "row of honky- while. mouth County, the new office will Name Manager to Portugal for a warm welcome World War II, he is married punch before the UN. .These after expressing conviction that for a new tirade against the tonks" which would spoil the be the first and only bank in Of colonial design, the single- and has three children. sources said the United States United States. Information Campaign this area. the failure of the summit con- neighborhood and give a poor story structure has a brick ex- Mr. Greenwood is a member wants to avoid any spirit ol British Prime Minister Harold appearance to the borough ap- The branch will occupy a 30x75- terior. ference had joined the Western The governing body, joined by of the Fair Haven Lions Club altercation. They denied, too, Allies "even closer than before Macmillan, the last of the visit- proach from the Garden State foot portion of a building which the Board of Health and a special According to Kenneth H. Mc- and the Red Bank Elks. that Washington was seeking in determined pursuit of peace ing government heads to say fare- Parkway. sewer fact-finding committee, In announcing Mr. Greenwood's to delay the council meeting. with justice in the world." (See SUMMIT Pg. 2) Robert Kulinyi, 167 Newman conducted an extensive public in- appointment as branch manager, Diplomats at the UN private' Springs Rd., attended also. formation campaign to bring the The staunchly anti-Communist Call Rev, Crouthamel Mr. McQueen also listed the fol- expressed doubt that the Sovi Portugese greeted the President Board member Justin Henshel facts about the system home to lowing promotions within the union could get the seven vot said he would faVor commercial residents. with open-arms as a great de- Delay Action firm: needed to push a resolution coi fender of human rights and the zoning if it were "highly re- They held a number of hear- To Los Angeles Church Alfred C.
Recommended publications
  • WRA SUMMER READING PROGRAM 2018 Western Reserve Academy Leisure Summer Reading 2018
    WRA SUMMER READING PROGRAM 2018 Western Reserve Academy Leisure Summer Reading 2018 Most members of the Reserve community find pleasure in reading. For those of us tied to the academic calendar, summers and holidays give us what we need most—time. With that in mind, we offer students this list of recommended books for summer reading. This list is intended for student LEISURE reading. We hope the variety piques student interest and provides the opportunity to expand horizons, satisfy curiosity, and/or offer an enjoyable escape. Titles include: “classics” to recently published titles, relatively easy to challenging reading levels, and a variety of genres covering diverse subjects. Also included is a list of recommended websites to locate further suggestions for award-winning books and titles of interest. This list is updated annually by members of the John D. Ong library staff. Titles are recommended by members of the WRA community or by respected review sources including the Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA), a division of the American Library Association. A few titles have frank passages that mirror some aspects of life explicitly. Therefore, we urge parents to explore the titles your teenagers choose and discuss the book as well as the choice with them. All the books on this list should be available in libraries and/or bookstores. The Ong Library will also arrange for a special “summer checkout” for anyone interested. Just ask at the library front desk. Enjoy your summer and your free time, and try to spend some of it reading! Your feedback about any title on this list is welcome—and we also welcome your recommendations for titles to add in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Rusk Rehabilitation
    2016 / YEAR IN REVIEW Rusk Rehabilitation TOP 10 37% ADVANCING IN U.S. NEWS & INCREASE IN VALUE BASED WORLD REPORT OUTPATIENT VISITS MEDICINE NYU LANGONE MEDICAL CENTER 550 First Avenue, New York, NY 10016 NYULANGONE.ORG Contents 1 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR 2 FACTS & FIGURES 4 NEW & NOTEWORTHY 8 TRANSLATIONAL CLINICAL CARE 9 Rehabilitation’s Role in Value Based Medicine 12 Novel Treatment for Post-Stroke Muscle Stiffness 14 Rehabilitation Following Groundbreaking Face Transplant 16 Neuromodulation to Treat Shoulder Pain 18 Early Mobilization in the PICU 20 Brain Injury Research 23 Complex Case: NSTEMI Patient 24 ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES 29 LOCATIONS 30 LEADERSHIP Produced by the Office of Communications and Marketing, NYU Langone Medical Center Writer: Robert Fojut Design: Ideas On Purpose, www.ideasonpurpose.com Photography: Maria Aufmuth/TED; Karsten Moran Printing: Allied Printing Services, Inc. On the cover: Micro image of muscle fibers Message from the Chair Dear Colleagues and Friends: I am pleased to share with you the 2016 “Year in Review” from Rusk Rehabilitation. Our annual report highlights some of our team’s most significant achievements this year. In today’s world of healthcare reform, we can’t talk about any kind of achievement without asking two questions. First, did we improve patient outcomes? Second, did we control costs? These two issues define the essence of value-based care. At Rusk, we are focusing all our efforts on increasing the value of the care we provide. Our goal is to achieve better outcomes while lowering total costs. What are we doing to increase healthcare value? For one, we have helped pioneer a strategy that is delivering significant savings—early, intensive rehabilitation in critical care.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Jg U20 Boys
    2017 JUNIOR GOLD CHAMPIONSHIPS July 20, 2017 - Cleveland, OH BOYS U20 DIVISION FINAL QUALIFYING STANDINGS 203 Advance to Advancers round - 64 to Final Advancers Round Block Grand Bowler Hometown SQUAD Prev Tot GM 13 GM 14 GM 15 GM 16 Total Total AVG +/- 1678 1 Tyler Gromlovits Junction City, KS 16 2671 210 179 243 198 830 3501 218.81 + 301 1571 2 Jeffery Mann West Lafayette, IN 15 2569 193 203 185 217 798 3367 210.44 + 167 637 3 Michael Martell Brooklyn, NY 7 2429 207 247 224 245 923 3352 209.50 + 152 864 4 Jake Farley Fort Thomas, KY 8 2558 221 211 157 190 779 3337 208.56 + 137 2745 5 David Hooper Greenville, SC 24 2519 189 213 218 190 810 3329 208.06 + 129 1766 6 Justin Wisler Davenport, FL 16 2501 184 195 242 200 821 3322 207.63 + 122 2602 7 Gage Stelling Apopka, FL 23 2453 220 186 205 240 851 3304 206.50 + 104 3757 8 Brent Boho Colgate, WI 32 2531 175 175 211 208 769 3300 206.25 + 100 1558 9 Aaron Major Brockton, MA 15 2455 212 238 196 187 833 3288 205.50 + 88 2721 10 Jacob Nimtz Loves Park, IL 24 2513 162 179 239 193 773 3286 205.38 + 86 425 11 Connor Egan East Northport, NY 5 2398 246 191 241 200 878 3276 204.75 + 76 408 12 Alec Karr Fremont, NE 5 2459 179 226 211 200 816 3275 204.69 + 75 2766 13 Wesley Low Palmdale, CA 24 2508 202 189 139 233 763 3271 204.44 + 71 691 14 Pete Vergos Apopka, FL 7 2477 235 200 195 160 790 3267 204.19 + 67 1663 15 Ryan Winters Livonia, MI 16 2531 161 190 188 190 729 3260 203.75 + 60 2611 16 Joseph Alvord South Lyon, MI 23 2317 226 244 210 258 938 3255 203.44 + 55 331 17 Joseph Grondin San Pedro, CA
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1939-12-21
    ig-a»' fc-ty^y^gSPy yC •St'^^i »..^»JV.^M.i- TKgamu 'library Eo3t Hni^eh Oona page Eight THE BEANPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1030 Movie Gmyed Church Notices THE POCKE TQPPS Finl Congregational Church 0/KNOWLTtiCE Oscar Boldtmann ot Short Beach Newsflashes From Hollywood; Kcv U. Kcnnclh Anthony, AIlnLitcr Scad, had an operation on his hand this week. He is in New Haven Hos­ Mtrxvi CIirtBtmaa Eleanor Powell fiolebratlng her Mmii Cttl^riatmaa Adults Bible Cla.s.s, Tuesday pital. birthday with a huge cako on the nights between Christmas and Eas­ set of "Broadway Melody of 1940", ter. Topic, "Tho Career and Signi­ Mrs. P. E. Kingston has returned ranforb 3^tjiehJ Fred Astaire and pianist Wal-1 ficance of Jesus." to her home In Delaware following AND EAST HAVEN NEWS tor Rulck proud of the fact that the December 24. Christmas play In a visit in Short Beach. studio wants their song, "There's Tho Industrial Basketball League Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Itkovlch Jr tho vestry by Congregational Play Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols, of VOL. Xn—NO. 37 Br.anford, Connecticut, Thursday, December 21, 1030 Price Five Cents \No Time Llkp The Present For have moved Into their now home on crs at 4 p. m. of 1030 and 1040 got under Thursday Coe Avenue, East Haven announce T Love," for a new Mickey Rooney- the Foxon road last Saturday. Mr Dec. 7th at the Y.M.C.A. Tho M.I.P. the marriage ot their daughter, Ann, Judy Garland film Jeanette Mac Ifkovlch is employed In our pattern Trinity Kiilscapal Church Donald talking over plans for her Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Case# Case Description Case Filed
    CASE# CASE DESCRIPTION CASE FILED PB-2003-2227 A. MICHAEL MARQUES VS PAWT MUTUAL INS 5/1/2003 0:00 PB-2005-4817 JOHN BOYAJIAN V COVENTRY BUILDING WRECKING CO 9/15/2005 0:00 PB-2006-3375 JAMES JOSEPH V MARY TAYLOR DEVANEY 6/28/2006 0:00 PB-2007-0090 ROBERT A FORTUNATI V CREST DISTRIBUTORS INC 1/5/2007 0:00 PB-2007-0590 IN RE EMILIE LUIZA BORDA TRUST 2/1/2007 0:00 PB-2007-0663 PRODUCTION MACHINE ASSOC V AUTOMATION SPECIALIST 2/5/2007 0:00 PB-2007-0928 FELICIA HOWARD V GREENWOOD CREDIT UNION 2/20/2007 0:00 PB-2007-1190 MARC FEELEY V FEELEY AND REGO CONCRETE COMPANY INC 3/6/2007 0:00 PB-2007-1255 SAINT ELIZABETH COMMUNITY V PATRICK C LYNCH 3/8/2007 0:00 PB-2007-1381 STUDEBAKER WORTHINGTON LEASING V JAMES MCCANNA 3/14/2007 0:00 PB-2007-1742 PRO COLLECTIONS V HAVEN HEALTH CENTER OF COVENTRY 4/9/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2043 JOSHUA DRIVER V KLM PLUMBING AND HEATING CO 4/19/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2057 ART GUILD OF PHILADELPHIA INC V JEFFREY FREEMAN 4/19/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2175 RETIREMENT BOARD OF PROVIDENCE V KATHLEEN PARSONS 4/27/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2325 UNITED STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO V ANTHONY ROSCITI 5/7/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2580 GAMER GRAFFIX WORLDWIDE LLC V METINO GROUP USA INC 5/18/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2637 CITIZENS BANK OF RHODE ISLAND V PGF LLC 5/23/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2651 THE ANGELL PENSION GROUP INC V JASON DENTON 5/23/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2835 PORTLAND SHELLFISH SALES V JAMES MCCANNA 6/1/2007 0:00 PB-2007-2925 DEBRA A ZUCKERMAN V EDWARD D FELDSTEIN 6/6/2007 0:00 PB-2007-3015 MICHAEL W JALBERT V THE MKRCK TRUST 6/13/2007 0:00 PB-2007-3248 WANDALYN MALDANADO
    [Show full text]
  • Labor Leaders Irked, Want New Strike Laws
    WEATHER Per *J Fair today awl toalgbt. High today, M. Low tonight. 48. Part- SHadyiidz 14MH0 ly dandy lemorrow with • Ufa of M. See page 2. iMUtfl Dttnr. Mondur thremli •atma u Meosl CUM Kttut RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1959 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOLUME LXXXII NO. 61 at UM POM OIDCI at 11*4 auk. M. outer tli* Act «l Kates S. UK. Coiieil H«a S Day Double Sessions Seek New School Legislation, Labor Leaders Irked, Seen for Regional County Official Tells MatawanWant New Strike Laws FREEHOLD - Site location for, MATAWAN — County School Rap Handling an additional high school, and Superintendent Earl B. Garrison plant for complete double ses- last night called on the Matawan sions for next year will be an- school dUtrict to Join with other Of Steel Crisis;! nounced In the near future, It consolidated districts in the state was nude known at latt night's to press for new legislation "as Regional Board of Education the best, easiest and fastest way" Workers Back meeting. to solve the school problem here. Board president Vincent Foy The occasion was a meeting in WASHINGTON (AP) «- (Freehold Township) reported the high school attended by the AFL-CIO leaders, sharply that the board has been studying Borough Council, the Township critical of President Eisen- for several months possible loca- Committee, the Board of Educa- hower's handling of, tht tion* for additional facilities to tion, the Cltiiens Committee for steel strike, mapped pliii the present school, which now Better Matawan Borough Schools houses 1,(96 students.
    [Show full text]
  • Our First Quarter Century of Achievement ... Just the Beginning I
    NASA Press Kit National Aeronautics and 251hAnniversary October 1983 Space Administration 1958-1983 >\ Our First Quarter Century of Achievement ... Just the Beginning i RELEASE ND: 83-132 September 1983 NOTE TO EDITORS : NASA is observing its 25th anniversary. The space agency opened for business on Oct. 1, 1958. The information attached sumnarizes what has been achieved in these 25 years. It was prepared as an aid to broadcasters, writers and editors who need historical, statistical and chronological material. Those needing further information may call or write: NASA Headquarters, Code LFD-10, News and Information Branch, Washington, D. C. 20546; 202/755-8370. Photographs to illustrate any of this material may be obtained by calling or writing: NASA Headquarters, Code LFD-10, Photo and Motion Pictures, Washington, D. C. 20546; 202/755-8366. bQy#qt&*&Mary G. itzpatrick Acting Chief, News and Information Branch Public Affairs Division Cover Art Top row, left to right: ffComnandDestruct Center," 1967, Artist Paul Calle, left; ?'View from Mimas," 1981, features on a Saturnian satellite, by Artist Ron Miller, center; ftP1umes,*tSTS- 4 launch, Artist Chet Jezierski,right; aeronautical research mural, Artist Bob McCall, 1977, on display at the Visitors Center at Dryden Flight Research Facility, Edwards, Calif. iii OUR FIRST QUARTER CENTER OF ACHIEVEMENT A-1 -3 SPACE FLIGHT B-1 - 19 SPACE SCIENCE c-1 - 20 SPACE APPLICATIQNS D-1 - 12 AERONAUTICS E-1 - 10 TRACKING AND DATA ACQUISITION F-1 - 5 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS G-1 - 5 TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION H-1 - 5 NASA INSTALLATIONS 1-1 - 9 NASA LAUNCH RECORD J-1 - 49 ASTRONAUTS K-1 - 13 FINE ARTS PRQGRAM L-1 - 7 S IGN I F ICANT QUOTAT IONS frl-1 - 4 NASA ADvIINISTRATORS N-1 - 7 SELECTED NASA PHOTOGRAPHS 0-1 - 12 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • A Finding Aid to the Architectural League of New York Records, 1880S-1974, Bulk 1927-1968, in the Archives of American Art
    A Finding Aid to the Architectural League of New York Records, 1880s-1974, bulk 1927-1968, in the Archives of American Art Sarah Haug Funding for the processing of this collection was provided by Smithsonian Institution's Collections Care and Preservation Fund September 21, 2011 Archives of American Art 750 9th Street, NW Victor Building, Suite 2200 Washington, D.C. 20001 https://www.aaa.si.edu/services/questions https://www.aaa.si.edu/ Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Historical Note.................................................................................................................. 2 Scope and Content Note................................................................................................. 3 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 4 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 4 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 6 Series 1: Administrative Files, 1889-1969................................................................ 6 Series 2: Committee Records, 1887-1974............................................................. 10
    [Show full text]
  • CSI in the News
    CSI in the News August 2012 csitoday.com/in-the-news Archive csitoday.com/publication/csi-in-the-news COLLEGE OF STATEN ISLAND The City University of New York Table of Contents Ads . 3 Arts & Events . 5 Faculty & Staff . 8 Sports . 45 Stories . 55 Students & Alumni . 77 ADS Page 3 of 101 Page 4 of 101 Arts & Events Page 5 of 101 Review: Staten Island Philharmonic's 'Summer Strings' at Noble Maritime Monday, August 13, 2012, 6:18 PM Michael J. Fressola By STATEN ISLAND, NY -- Veteran Island cellist Madeline Casparie was the hard- working center this past Sunday of "Summer Strings," a concert staffed by string musicians affiliated with the Staten Island Philharmonic. She had "a lot of work to do," an amusing understatement by double bass Bliss Michelson, who had to trade his instrument at one point for castanets. Conversely, guitarist Edward Brown had the least to do — he was in just one piece — the Quintet in D Major, the Fandango of Luigi Bioccherini. In his contribution of lovely Spanish figures, the guitar becomes the leading dancer of the music. The piece, well played throughout, with cool, supple playing by the cellist, formed the exciting finale of the afternoon concert, presented in the nicely-chilled “hyphen” of the Noble Maritime Collection on the grounds of the Snug Harbor Cultural Center & Botanical Garden. View full size ADVANCE FILE PHOTO Acoustically, the space is kind to a small Bliss Michelson all-string group (but less kind to larger ensembles as some past presentations have indicated). Page 6 of 101 The program opened with unusual items, the Divertimento Opus 3 of Johnan Kvandal, the underexposed Norwegian composer who deserves more playing time than he seems to get in this country.
    [Show full text]
  • Junta Takes Action to Legalize Coup
    DfstrflauTton Wortfcer Today „ tUt today «ad Umtyk Ugk WDBANK 17,750 •hdtt 71; low, M. berating CMWBMW tomorrow with rain* ••• *•• weather pig* X MONDAY THKOUOIMIMY-tST. UH SH I-0010 tuuM duly. 5ton4»j tntouis maw. Mcoca Clu> 7c PER COPY "«PER WEEK VOL 83, NO. 225 nil al Ktd Bank and ti Aadltlml Ktlltat RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 /u run wr» By CARRIER PAGE ONE Vouchers Questioned Road Plans Junta Takes Action Attorney Fees Revision Set HOLMDEL — Plans for im- of the program may be eliminat- Are Disputed provements to roads in the Bell ed to keep costs close to the Labs area will be substantially original estimates, which have To Legalize Coup KEANSBURG - At the insist- marked, looking at Mr. Collie revised, >as a result of a meet- varied from $700,000 to $830,000. ence of Councilman Louis Col- hio. ing last night between officials Rt. 34 Connection lichio, the governing body last Mr. Collichio indicated that, for of the governing body and Bell The township committee is now night held up payment of seven the most part, he was challenging Labs. considering the possibility, he vouchers from borough attorney two vouchers, one for $3,500, in said, of putting a road through Township Attorney Lawrence A, Rebel Howard W. Roberts, for legal connection with legal services which would connect to Rt. 34. Carton Jr, told The Register, fees. rendered in the Pivnick motel At the same time, Bell officials however, that the nature of the transaction, and another for said last night that there is no Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates Seeking Their Party's Support in to a Guaranteed Cease-Fire in the Owned and Operated by Levitt the Former State Superior Court April 18 Primary
    Distribution Today Weather Partly cloudy today, chance ol 17,975 •bowers; high, Sop. Partly cloudy BED BANK tonight; low, 30s. Partly cloudy tomorrow; high, 50s. See weather 1 Independent Daily f SH I -0010 page 2, ( HONDAYTHKuaurUDAY-MSTm J 35c PER WEEK Turned dally. Monday tarouiB Friday. Second Clftss Poitaze 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 83, NO. 197 Paid »t Red Bank and at Additional Mailing Ollicti. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1961 BY CARRIER To Cut Lot Size For $25 Million JFK, Macmillan Project By Levitt Map Laos Strategy 1,300 Houses Mitchell Says Planned for Nixon Will Help Hughes Airs ELIZABETH (AP) — .lamer Leaders 500-Ac're Site P. Mitchell says former Vice President Richard M. Nixon Intentions MATAWAN TOWNSHIP will campaign for him If he — The Planning Board and wins the Republican guberna- On Platform Reported Township Committee torial nomination. LONG BRANCH - Richard J. agreed last night to dowrv Mitchell disclosed yesterday Hughes, organization Democratic that Nixon had confirmed a candidate for governor, told more grade lot size to 7,500 Hopeful commitment to come to New .nan 250 Monmouth County par- square feet in the south Jersey made before Mitchell isans last night he will take a entered the primary. PROPOSED LOCATION—The shaded area in this pic- strong position of leadership in west section of town for drafting the state Democratic WASHINGTON (AP) — Mitchell, former labor secre- ture is where the Riverdale Swim Club it proposed in a 1,300-house development tary, said he understood Nixon ilatform after the primary. President Kennedy and by Levitt and Sons, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Rusk Rehabilitation Advancing the “TRIPLE AIM” 2015 of REHAB CARE YEAR in REVIEW
    Top Ten IN U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT 65 years OF EXCELLENCE 130+ CONFERENCE POSTERS AND PRESENTATIONS Rusk Rehabilitation Advancing THE “TRIPLE AIM” 2015 OF REHAB CARE YEAR IN REVIEW Innovative EARLY MOBILIZATION PROGRAM NYU LANGONE MEDICAL CENTER 550 FIRST AVENUE, NEW YORK, NY 10016 NYULANGONE.ORG Contents 1 MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP 2 FACTS & FIGURES 4 NEW & NOTEWORTHY 8 TRANSLATIONAL CLINICAL CARE 9 EARLY MOBILIZATION 10 STROKE REHABILITATION 12 MUSCULOSKELETAL 14 ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY 15 CASE STUDY 16 CARDIOPULMONARY 18 CONCUSSION CENTER 20 65 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE IN REHABILITATION MEDICINE 22 ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES 25 LOCATIONS Design: Ideas On Purpose, www.ideasonpurpose.com 26 LEADERSHIP Produced by: Office of Communications and Marketing, NYU Langone Medical Center MESSAGE FROM LEADERSHIP Dear Colleagues and Friends: I’m pleased to share with you the 2015 annual report for Rusk Rehabilitation, which highlights many of our important achievements. This year marked the 65th anniversary of Rusk Rehabilitation, founded by Howard A. Rusk, MD, as one of the country’s first rehabilitation facilities, and the world’s first to be affiliated with a university medical center. We are committed to Dr. Rusk’s vision of utilizing the latest research and technology to improve the lives of patients, and we continue to uphold his philosophy that care must target the whole person. Rusk Rehabilitation has played a vital leadership role in advancing PM&R in the changing landscape of healthcare. We have embraced the “triple aim” of improving the patient experience, practicing value-based medicine, and thriving amid healthcare reform. As a key participant in the bundled-payment initiative, STEVEN R.
    [Show full text]