Diitribution 7 *JL teoapetatm » ftwny Today t«tay, W«h 1* U* tow I*. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Low to-. 21,550 night in the 'teem. High tomor- row In tbe low Sta. See Weatn- «r, page t Dial SH 1-0010 VOL 85, NO. 145 brat tun. Uma*r ukrastt iw«r. swood cim Pwtin RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1963 PAGE ONE r»U « E*l But HA U MdlUwO M»llU>i OUleu fc PER COPY Colts Neck Protests Marlboro's Zoning Plan COLTS NECK-In a letter to Marlboro Township Mayor The proposed Marlboro ordinance would permit developers in this area the "Holmwood" development has a subdivision of body, the planners, and residents of Colts Neck township are 1 Joseph A. Lanzaro, this community's Township Committee to build on lots of one-fifth of an, .acre in developments which lots ranging in size from 2 to 3.2 acres. "greatly concerned about this proposal.' warns the proposed "planned-community" ordinance "can cover more than 100 acres. The ordinance was introduced "In view of this," the; letter continued, "the effect of the Colts Neck and Marlboro Townships are neighboring mu- only cause further deterioration to an already inadequate Jan. 3 and passed by a 3 to 2 vote. The Marlboro Citizens' proposed toning change in this area is obvious. It is for this nicipalities and both are members of the Freehold Regional Regional High School educational system," Committeei also vigorously opposes the measure. reason that we ash that zoning changes in Marlboro be made High School district, along with six other districts. The re- with reasonable consideration given to the character of the gional school, located in Freehold, is at present'on double This was one of the two reasons cited by the Colts Neck Marlboro presently has half-acre zoning, while neighboring Committee to the Marlboro mayor opposing the latter com- region of its neighbor, and that this proposal not be approved sessions and has an enrollment of 2,377. It will be on double Colts Neck has one-acre zoning. munity's proposed reaming'ordinance, which will have its pub- until amended to provide a satisfactory buffer in the area fessions at least until 1965 when the completion of a second lic hearing tomorrow night. The second reasons the Colts Neck officials cited was the mentioned." school in Howell Township is scheduled. EXPRESS CONCERN / "inevitable disastrous effect that this proposal will have on The letter to Marlboro said it was "with reluctance" that Other municipalities in the regional district are Freehold, The Freehold Township Planning Board last week also ex- our land areas along the south side of . Rt 520 bordering the officials "interpose their thought) in a matter;of another Farmingdale, and Englishtown boroughs, and Freehold, Mans- pressed its concern over the proposed ordinance. Marlboro Township." The Colts Neck officials point out that municipality." It was also pointed out that the governing Japan and Howell townships. Red CMnaWar Polities Scored BERLIN (AP) - Soviet Pre- would hit you. This I only say effectively against any aggres- In emotional tones he told the ments against his policies. He de- mier ' Khrushchev challenged the to show you the effects. We tried sor. ••••'. •-.••. 2.500 applauding delegates from nied that he had turned soft un- Chinese Communists today to out this bomb and that is what -Called for conclusion of a 70 countries: . der U.S. pressure. mend their ways if they want to our scientists have calculated." German peace treaty which ''will "If jhe Albanian leaders have He stressed again the need for stay in the Soviet camp and said In his major.policy speech, the not bring gains to one side and the welfare of their people and Communist unity and said: Communist policy cannot- be Soviet premier also: tosses to the other." But he set good relations with the Soviet "In the relation between Com- based on war. —Called for conversion of West no deadline, saying the Berlin Union'at heart; they must give munist parties one has to show Khrushchev, did not call the Berlin into a free, city guarari- wall- had made a treaty a less up their ways and return to the patience. Discussions are possi- Red Chinese by, name. Instead teed by the United Nations. He pressing problem. road of unity." ble but one has to approach our he used the fiction of attacking said foreign troops could remain —Assured the East German • Made Concessions common goal patiently.'" . _ their Albanian allies, i 'for a certain time" In West; Communists Germany will be re- Khrushchev admitted he had But he rejected Red China's Pouring scorn on Peking's war Berlin under the'UN flag but unified as a Communist state and made some concessions over Cu- demand for a world meeting of and-peace theories, Khrushchev did not specify whether he meant anti-Communist forces in West ba,'But he said the Communist Communist leaders to air, Mos- warned the East German Com' Western allied troops or those Germany "will be swept away." cause won the ylctory because cow-Peking differences munist party's Sixth Congress of neutral nations.: APPLAUSE FROM RID LEADERS — Soviet Premier Nilcfta KhrmhcW it flanked by In a direct appeal for world the Russian missiles in Cuba pre- Wu.Hsul Chuan, the Red Chi- that communism cannot win in —Claimed ^ he prevented the Cbmmimist- unity, Khrushchev vented an American attack and nese delegate, sat expressionless other Communist leaders as he joins in applause- during the- opening yesterday of a nuclear war. Such a conflict, United States from attacking Cu- said the Albanians—and by im- saved communism in the Island. through Khrushchev's speech. In fast German Communist Party Congress in East Berlin. With Knruihchsv are Wlad- he said, would bring unlmagina ba and-warned that Soviet rock- plication the Red Chinese—"must The Soviet leader in his two the, rising ovation at the end, islaw Gomulka, left, Pollih Communist Party chief, and Nikolai Podgorny, fint secre- ble destruction and death In the ets, no matter where .they art abandon their path If they want and one-half hour speech^ scorn- Wu'stood with Ms armi stiffly world. statlqned, can b« used Just ai ». go With us." fully reviewed Peking's' argu-'at his sides. tary of the Soviet Communist Party oHho Ukraine. (AP Wirephofol Speaking' clearly in the con- text of his argument with Peking over war and peace as it applies to Communist expansion, Khru- Zone Suit Dismissed shchev pleaded that the fight for peace was the "prime task for FREEHOLD - Superior Court became one of the properties In sell the property, and-the Plan- and adopted July 2. The measure socialism." Judge J. Edward Knight here the area, had been denied a vari- ning Board recommended such passed by a 4 to 1. vote with Never Started War yesterday dismissed a, suit ance in July, im It further a' change and council held sever- then Mayor Falvo abstaining aid He departed from his text and against'former Red Bank Mayor charged that the sane property al hearings on It at that'time. Councilman Thomas G. Oakley HearingProcedureHitsSiiag waved his arms as he declared: Peter W. Falvo and Red Bank owner, former Mayor Falvo, In May, 1962, the amendment opposing. "Russian Communists ntvet' Borough Council 'concerning re- then councilman, applied In May, [was relntroduced but was with- During the hearings, Borough KEANSBURG,—' Mayor. Louis . The mayor contends the coun- Mr. Blum has "admitted to var-started a war to carry- com loning tor the construction of i 1961, to have, the property re- drawn after several hearing*. On Attorney Samuel Cuotenuto ap- T. jCollichlo .formally filed, fourjcilmen have supported the ac- ious persons that he had knowl- munlsm to victory. Those who garden. apartment there. > toned to 'D' to that he could Jun» 5, it was introduced again peared tor th« municipality,. diarges . agaiiist C. BerMrd|tioru of the manager in one ofjedge of various Inefficient prac- call themselves Marxists' and' Blum, borough manager, lasrtjthe cases cited in his charges. tices as .well as discrepancies' --Judgi KMght said in upholding Leninists want to win Socialist ths borogjb tnat the pfalritffli night. Both Mr.iKmHn and Mr. Loh-|withil1 fte police department." victory by war." failed to show that this was spot Although Borough . Council sen. refused to disqualify them- The mayor .further charged Dropping his voice to make) blsj that Mr. Blum failed to correct, zoning or unreasonable. The Name Search Superintendent agreed to go along with the may-selves from hearing the case. point clear, he warned: Judge said the size of the rezbned or and set a date for a formal Mr. CoUichio has charged that (See BLUM,' "The United States has 40,000 area is comparable to other if; the charges, the gov- atomic or nuclear warheads areas reioned in the borough. Keyport Board Promotes Zampello, Berger What would happen if one let all y" ran into a snag t>ver the suit was brought by John those bombs come down on hu- who will near the case. J. and A. Catherine Egll, 14 KEYPORT — George D. mentat Middletown High School Mr. Search also said ho ap- manity. Seven hundred to eight Search, principal of Keyport High and their daughter, Lynn Karen, predated the early appointment Borough Council would normal- Highland Ave., and Fred and Tshombe's Next hundred million people would School since 1845, will become | is a junior at William and Mary which would allow: him .time, to ly hear the case—but the mayor Barbara Blitzer, 23 Highland perish, Countries would be superintendent of schools start- College.