Branch DAILY RECORD Tuesday, July 18, 1961 Shark Repellent Slated For Tests at Asbury Park ASBURY PARK A demon-Ition stration of shark repellent cHemical has been- arranged. for 11 a.m. tomorrow at the north solarium opposite the BerkeleyCarteret Hotel. was announced yesterday at a press conference called by Ar Clifton T. Barkalow c.
Freehold. Barkalow said the demonstra- Births Medical Center ADAMS. Delmar and the foriner Anta Weiberg, 140 Leighton Red Bank, twin sons, tOSUSKI. Victor and the former Gisela Lamberty, RD 1. Green Grove Asbury Park, a daughter, today.
TIGHE, John and the former Camille Spinc. 4 Lake Oakhurst, a daughter, yesterday. BILLS, Paul. and the former Judy Coburn, 103 11th Belmar, a daughter. yesterday.
Riverview Hospital JONES, Harold, and the former Grace Healy, 54 Allan Rumson, a son, Saturday. DAVIS, Richard, and the former Carol Collins, 43 Henry Shrewsbury, a son, Saturday. SCOTT, Arthur, and the Former Margaret Patterson, 5 Walker Ter. Middletown, a daughter, Sunday. KELLER, Kenneth, and the former Carol Haviland, 123 Wallace Red Bank, a son, Sunday.
BATES, Philip, and the former Mary Pelkey, 642 Harmony Middletown, a Victor, daughter, and Sunday, COSENTINO, mer Nancy Campanella, 40 Monroe Shrewsbury a son, Sundav. WHITE. John, and the former Nancy Staples, 221 Dartmouth Hazlet. a son, Sunday. MANN, Lawrence, and the former Joyce Ceijka, 243 Oxford Fair Haven, a son.
yesterday. Fitkin Memorial Hospital DALTON, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, RD 2. Englishtown, a daughter, yesterday.
HANKINS, Mr. and Mrs. James, RD 3, Farmingdale, a son, yesttrday. ANDERSON, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 158 Sylvan Asbury Park. a son, yesterday. HOLLAND, Mr. and Mrs. James, Bldg.
2, Apt. 14, Asbury Park Village, Asbury Park, a son, yesterday. RAMOS. Mr. and Mrs.
Gerogionimo, 516 1st Asbury Park. a daughter, yesterday. CONLON, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, 6 Manor Neptune, a son, yesterday.
PAGNONI, Mr. and Mrs. Nello, 1309 Asbury Asbury Park. a son, yesterday. Patterson Army Hospital Ft.
Monmouth CHERRY, 2nd Lt. and Mrs. John 47 Midway Lane, Eatontown, a son, Friday. DAVIS, Sp. 5 and Mrs.
Clifford 335 Pine Brook Eatontown, a son, Saturday. HEIBERGER, Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert 303 Hillside Long Branch, a son, Saturday. HATTON, Sgt.
and Mrs. Warren 360 Pine Brook Eatontown, a daughter, Saturday. POWELL, Sgt. and Mrs. Paul 441 Pine Brook Eatontown, a son, Saturday.
LESKOWICK AE 2 and Theodore 48 Lake Matawan, a son, Saturday. Ocean Twp. (Continued from Page 1) and Park boulevard and construction of facilities there. The ordinance was passed unanimously after the exact location of the drainage projects was outlined in response to a resident's request. Two ordinances introduced last night provide for: prohibiting parking on the east side of Monmouth road between Park avenue and Brown place and Roosevelt avenue and 300 feet northward; vacating portions of Dwight drive a paper street in the Hollywood Estates section.
The Committee decided against making recommendations on the old age and veteran exemptions to the state government. George Schueler, local realtor, had suggested the Committee recommend the increase of the exemptions since 100 per cent assessed valuation would "wash the exemptions. Mrs. Florence Moor, tax assessor, pointed out that although the exemptions would be reduced they would not be completely eliminated. She also noted that the exemptions were based on 100 per valuation when originally granted and stated that not all counties would be on 100 per cent valuation.
Mrs. Moor announced that 270 exemption claims have been processed and 198 have been definitely approved for a total of 433.15 in tax money Sidney Hertz, assistant attorney, said all counties must be on 100 per cent valuation by 1962. He advised anyone with strong feelings on the tax structure to attend hearings on the legisiation in Trenton. WHOOPS! RED BANK Mayor George A. Gray left last nights Borough Council meeting and went to the back of the municipal build.
In to get into his car, which he had left in the borough park ine lot It was gone Police are searching for it today, Council Tables Renewal (Continued from Page 1) Cor several months. The board will be given by Arthur Oesterreicher, 3 representative of Co. The assemblyman said the chemical is presently in use off the beach at Long Beach, N.Y. He said it is also used as special equipment aboard Navy life rafts. Barkalow said the chemical is placed in a specially -designed cannister and attached to a bouy or pole.
It automatically releases quantities of the chemical at pre determined intervals. The assemblyman has sent telegrams to officials of all Shore municipalities, county legislators. Assemblyman William Ocean County and a representivel the State Department Conservation and Economic Development to attend. Murder (Continued from Page 11) talking to a tall, blond man in front of the Dublin House, Carr Keansburg, about 2 a.m. on the day of her death by a local taxicab driver.
Although Mrs. Coleman was believed to have been carrying about $300 in store receipts with her at the time of her death none of the money has been located. Her handbag, apparently torn in a struggle with her assailant, was found later in the week by a skin diving team from the township pollice reserves. Monmouth County Physician Julius A. Toren reported that death was caused by a "severe brain injury resulting from repeated blows on the head." Dr.
Toren said the woman was apparently dead when she was dropped into the surf. Walling said he believed she with a blunt instrument, possibly a tire iron, behind the left ear. Part of her face and fore head had been ripped off. Although Walling said that he had not given up the possibility of an attempted rape, in addition to robbery, Dr. Toren said she had not been sexually attacked.
The case took a bizarre twist when an unemployed truck driver, Pasquale Vincent Ferrante, 23, oil Newark, was questioned in the slaying investigation after his girl friend from the Ideal Beach area of the township, said he had committed the murder. Ferrante was later found gunned to death in gangland style in a parked car, in Harrison. Ferrante and two other persons had been given lie detector tests in connection with the case but showed the three to be innocent. Walling said he has about the results of the tests. Astronaut (Continued from Page 1) graphic coverage of the operation "blastoff scientists insist upon from to burnout of the booster.
TENSION MOUNTS The delay caused a slight mounting of tension here in what had been an otherwise calm acceptance of the fact that another man was scheduled to take a 300- mile ride like a bullet. NASA officials said they had noted a sort of "ho hum" attitude toward the flight and observed that "Grissom could have less than a perfect flight." The attitude was attributed to the perfect space flight by Navy Cmdr. Alan BM Shepard on May 5 and the calm assumption that what had been done before could be done again. Grissom is scheduled to take off in a 4,040 pound space capsule named Liberty Bell 7. The suborbital flight is to be almost a carbon copy of the arcing ride taken by Shepard.
His capsule hurtled 116 miles high and landed 302 miles down range after a 15-minute ride that reached a peak speed of 5,160 miles an hour. A preliminary countdown Monday, during which the 83-foot rocket was partially fueled, was perfect. 'COL CUCUMBER' And Grissom, of Mitchell, reported to be a "cool as the time neared for don his silvery space suit and ride the elevator to the top of the rocket gantry. Grissom spent Monday in a "ready room" at the Cape. going over last minute details.
With him much of the time were Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn the backup pilot, and Shepard. Grissom, revealed Monday as the pilot for the flight, is a 5-foot155-pound veteran of the Korean War.
A crack test pilot, he has logged more than 3.400 hours of flying time. All his experienc as a test pilot is needed on the flight. He is called upon to perform a number of tasks, including actualIly controlling the roll, pitch and haw of the spacecraft for brief periods. EASIER JOB But his job is to be easier than Shepard's was. total assignments were reduced so Grissom would have more time just to sit back and look at things inside land outside the capsule.
A "picture window," 19 inches high. 11 inches across the base and 7 ac. oss the top, was installed Grissom hopes to see much of the East Coast of the United States and also perhaps catch 4 glimpse of stare in the heavens U.S. manned space efforts are still far behind the Soviet feat of mending Yuri Gagarin into orbit last April 17 The United States is monthe away from achieving this goal, twit provide valuable trave training for the astronauts out of their own pockets. She cited that New Jersey residents reports, federal government more than $2 for every dollar returned in federal grants.
Lionel W. Lancaster, a civil engineer of W. Freet presented his case in opposition to the pien with a ceries of charts he made up to show what he said were the true costs of the studies to be made with the $67,540 request before Council. He said the surveys would cost "$2,300 per acre." Lancaster also maintained that Council could not legally ask for the funds until completion of the master plan. He took issue with a statement by Borough Attorney Samuel A.
Carotenuto that the Redevelopment Agency was not required to get the Planning Board's approval before seeking the federal study OAS AMBASSADOR Orleans, is sworn in as House Monday. Administrative the new envoy are two Death Ruled As Accidental EATONTOWN Dr. Julius A. Toren, Monmouth County physician, ruled yesterday that the death of Franklin D. Robinson, year-old laborer, 192 Monmouth Long Branch, at the Old Orchard Golf and Country Club Sunday was accidental.
Dr. Toren theorized that Robinson apparently slipped from an embankment fell into the pond, where he was found, struck his head on some stones, lost sciousness and inhaled and swal. lowed water. Death was attributed to drowning. Eatontown police say Robinson was last seen at the Club about 5 p.m.
Saturday and may have been hunting for lost golf balls when the accident occurred. Robinson came to this area about a month ago with his mother, Mrs. Vera Robinson, from Thomaston, Ga. Survivors besides his mother are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Robinson, two sons, Melvin Delano and Gregory Robinson, and a daughter, Vera Ann, all at home in Thomaston, six sisters, Mrs.
Fannie Mae Gleaton, Atlanta, Mrs. Anna Bell Wilson, Mrs. Lillie Francie Williams, and Mrs. Dorothy Solomon, all of Long Branch; Mrs. Willie Maude Harris, Atlanta, Pearline Robinson Thomaston, Ga.
The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Asbury Park, is in charge of funeral arrangements. Berlin (Continued from Page 1) without some of the refugees. They know their regime is unpopular. Discontented people who are forced to stay might turn out to be a lot more trouble than they are worth.
The Soviets also may be taking a hand behind the scenes. In public Moscow says that all political matters in East Germany are in German hands. In private the Soviets often show concern over the World War HI agreements with Western allies that guarantee free movement within the city. President John ambassador officer of his children, F. Kennedy watches as deLesseps S.
Morrison, to the Organization of American States in a Frank K. Sanderson (right) administers the Corinne Anne, 14, and Randy, 4. (Continued from Page 1) "has turned his back on the white people of the nation. Therefore, it is the duty of the white people of the nation who are opposed to integration to form a solid wall of resistance." At Jackson, City Judge James Spencer convicted 20 "Freedom Riders" on breach of the peace charges. This brought to 244.
the total convicted since the riders began challenging Mississippi's cent segregation laws May Two riders were sentenced by a Florida County judge at Ocala in connection with a scuffle at a bus station last month. Both immediately appealed the convictions on charges of unlawful assembly and were released on $1,000 appeal bonds. Five riders who left New York last Thursday were refused counter service at a Chattanooga, restaurant for half an hour after the counter was closed. Then they were escorted out by four uniformed policemen and departed in a private car. At Montgomery, U.S.
Dist. Court Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. withheld action on a new request for an injunction to prohibit organized Freedom Rides in Alabama. He directed opposing attorneys to present written beiefs before he makes a ruling.
Six Columbus, Negroes were arrested on charges of violating the state's bus seating law in an unsuccessful attempt to desegregate Columbus city buses. 6 in County New Dentists Police TRENTON Six Monmouth County residents are among 77 New Jersey residents who have been licensed as dentists by the State Dentistry Board. The Monmouth County residents are F. Schaaff, 41 Larchwood West Long Branch; Paul W. Vinton, 22 Glenwood Red Bank; Robert A.
Saporito, 84 Rumson Rumson; Robert A. Amon, RFD'1, Asbury Park; Edgar S. Zimmerman, 412 3rd Bradley Beach, and Joel K. Stern, RD 3, Freehold UPI Telephoto former mayor of New ceremony at the White oath. Standing beside Club (continued from Page 1) residents in the history of the county.
3 Club President Fred King said the club hopes print a brochure on the history of the county and place them in hotels, motels, doctor's offices and business offices throughout the county. He said a great many residents have shown interest in the county's history lately and that he and Sand have received numerous telephone calls giving them additional information. Beadleston and Dr. Gilman objected to the State Commission's plans to hold the celebration in Trenton. Both said the could see no reason to hold it there since Trenton was settled later than Monmouth County and other areas throughout the state.
The mayors all urged cooperation by their boroughs and two of them, Bly and Campi, said they have already taken action in their communities to promote the celebration of the founding New Jersey. Bly has appointed Richard Kraybill the Tercentennial Commission chairman in Shrewsbury and Campi promised to appoint someone recommended by the club. Cartmell said Rumson presently laying plans for the 300th anniversary of its being settled in 1665 but he promised "to cooperate to the fullest extent possible." Kosene promised to take the matter up with his Borough Council. Serving with Sand on the club's historical committee are: Alfred LaBrecque, Fred DePasquale, Theodore Bahr and Matthew Page. BOOK 'JANE I DOE' Long Branch police booked "Jane Doe" on charges of using abusive language to police and failing to rive a good account of herself at 4 this morning.
"Miss Doe," according to police, was too drunk to give her proper name. She was said to be living at the Belair Hotel, Brighton avenue, Long Branch. She is expected to give her real name today after a night in jail. NOT MUCH LEFT These are the remains of the dynamite blasted auto in which Vince De Niro, Kingpin racketeer of Youngstown, Ohio, died early yesterday. Blast occurred in Youngstown.
Investigation continuing. grant. CITES STATEMENT Shore Project To Start Soon TRENTON (P) The state expects to be ready to start shore protection project in Long Branch in about week to 10 days. The Navigation Bureau took bids yesterday for a stone seawall in the vicinity of Pavilion avenue and reconstruction of stone jetties at the shorefront. Jesse A.
Howland of Sea Bright was low bidder at $188,113 and Thomas Proctor Co. of Long Branch was second at $198,455. There were no other bidders. The bids will be reviewed by H. Mat state conservation commissioner, and a contract will then be award.
ed. City (Continued from Page 1) of the beaches and had charged gross inefficiency in collection of receipts, maintenance of safety standards, cleanliness of the beaches, and checking vandalism against beach properties. This apparently had been in violation of council's rule that all statements must come through the mayor or deputy mayor. Councilman Edgar N. spiel commented after the meeting "I think the city needs the help of the Attorney General to straighten out this affair." He added "I'm against all this government by caucus.
We promised in our campaigns to have more public meetings and what we are doing now is in violation of all Dinkelspiel himself walked out of the meeting when it got "too hot," around 10:45. In the voting, Milton F. Untermeyer and Marks voted for reof Mrs. Wlson. Mrs.
Wilmoval of Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson cast the only "yes" vote for herself. The abstainers were Walton B.
Fisher, Vincent G. Ronca, Carlton Van Brunt, and Dr. Alexander Vineburg. Edgar N. Dinkelspiel had left the meeting prior to the voting.
He cited a previous published I statement of Carotenuto's that the planning board must approve the agency's action before the program could be started. Carotenuto's law partner, Milton A. Mausner, ruled that planning board approvai is not required for the federal study grant. Mausner, sitting in for the vacationing borough attorney, said planning board approval is needed only after the final renewal program is finalized by the man redevelopment agency. Mrs.
Laura Rudolph, secretary of the Planning Board and an opponent of urban renewal said: "An area must be blighted. It must be slums to be classified as blighted." She called it "insult to the people in the "The bight is not created by the residents of the community. The blight is created by people who take money out of the community." She added that the chants are seeking a "captive market" of people who live in apartments which would be built under the plan. Lancaster conceded that there might be some blight in the rear of some of the stores along Broad street but suggested using the $67,540 for "fixing them up." By its action last night Council has put off any action on the program for, several months. The master plan, being prepared by the planners and its consultants, Urban Planning Associates, is expected to take at least 18 months to complete.
Although it is well on its way no public hearings have been held on it to date and no statements on its progress have been made Obituaries FRED H. CANDA Fred H. Canda, 83, of 57 Villa Place, Eatontown, died Sunday at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Born in St. Louis, he was the son the late Joseph and Annie Canda.
He had been a resia dent of Eatontown for the past 10 years. He retired 13 years ago as a tool and die maker for the Century Electric of St. Louis. Surviving are his wife, Mattie, (two with daughters, whom Mrs. he Bertha made May his Klein, home, and Mrs.
Pearl Nyholm, of Detroit, four brothers, David, Joseph, Edward and George, and one sister, Mrs. Lillian Burian, all of St. Louis, two grandchildren, and five great -grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Robert A. Braun Home for Funerals, 106 Broad Eatontown.
GRAZIO NERVO RED BANK Grazio Nervo, 87, of 352 Shrewsbury died at his home yesterday, after a long illness. He was born in Italy, came to this country in 1906, and lived in Red Bank since 1914. He was the husband of the late Pauline Nervo and a communicant of St. Anthony's R.C. Church.
Surviving are two sons, Dominic Nervo and Samuel Nervo, with whom he made his home; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mannello of Red Bank; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The John E. Day Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Correction I CORRECTION Ira J.
Katchen, who is appealing a 30-day driver's license suspension, said today that his suspension has been held up pending the outcome of the appeal. The RECORD said yesterday that the suspension was effective Saturday. It was not. Feather Outlook Forecast for Long Branch vicinity Variable cloudiness day, tonight and tomorrow; highest temperature today and tomor. row about 90.
Lowest temperature tonight 70, Ten to 15 m.p.h. southwest winds for next 24 hours. Highest last 24 hours, 80 p.m. Highest this date, 96 in 1906. Lowest last hours, 70 at a.m.
Lowest this date, 80 in 1924, Humidity, 75 THI, 70 Barometer, 20.06 Wind velocity and we at 7 mph. and the consulting firm have been meeting privately in monthly sessions. SPRING STREET The other matter, rezoning of Spring street. to permit garden apartnents, was sent back to the planners over the. objections.
of Richard Tierney, Highland who told Council: "Frankly, think you're giving the Planning Board too much credit by sending such an important matter back to He said he felt there is "a lot of fuzzy thinking going on down Tierney told Council he objected to the manner in which the board conducts its meetinge and said the planners "handle things in an extremely arbitrary He said he asked Board Chairman Bernard Kellenyi if the board held any discussion on the rezoning of Spring street and although he was answered in the affirmative there was "no record of a discussion of zoning" in the board's minutes for its May 9 meeting when the rezoning was recommended to Council by the board. He called Kellenyi's answers "very evasive" and asked Mayor George A. Gray to attend a board meeting "to see for yourself." Gray and Councilman Thomas F. Oakley are both members of the planning board. Gray ruled Tierney out of order at several points and told him he would have the opportunity to speak again before the planners and Council at the next public hearing on the matter.
BUFFER ZONE The zoning amendment was returned to the planning board for a "definition of what they mean by a buffer The request for a buffer zone was added by the planning group at its meeting last Tuesday night when it voted to ask Council to include "the entire area from the southern boundary of the borough to the rear property line of properties facing on the south side of Highland avenue on the east side of Spring street." There was a question of whether Council had included the entire area in the proposed amendment when it was introduced last month. Board Member James Wolcott asked that the "buffer zone" be included but it was not defined. Councilman Peter W. Falvo, who lives at 239 Spring sought a variance last year from the Zoning Board of Adjustment to permit the apartments on his property. The request was denied and Falvo wrote a letter to the planning board in May seeking the rezoning of the area so he can sell his property to an unnamed developer.
Gray and Dr. Burdge exchang. ed some angry words with Frank Kennelly, Highland who accused Council of "treating us like a bunch of country bumpkins." KENNELLY OBJECTS Kennelly objected to Council not informing the large group of opponents of the measure in the audience that the public hearing would be adjourned until the Aug. 21, meeting. "We should have been given the consideration of being notified," he said.
"The attorney of the man opposing us is not here. I assume he knew it was not necessary to be here." The attorney he was referring to was Milton Abramoff who appeared before the board of adjustment last year and the planning board and Council on behalf of the undisclosed developer. Abramoff attened a Red Bank Kiwanis Club meeting earlier in the evening and was asked by a RECORD reporter if he was going to attend last night's Council meeting. He replied in the negative and was asked: "Why not?" He ansered: "I don't think it's coming up (the rezoning) and I'm going to a board of adjustment meeting (in another The mayor, Dr. Burdge and Borough Clerk John Bryan all vigorously denied telling Abramoff that his appearance was not necessary and were indignant at Kennelly's suggestion that Council informed him not to be at the meeting.
Gray said after the meeting it was "very possible" that someone "expressing his own opinion, told him (Abramoff) he did not think it would come up." Falvo, who has removed himself from any discussion on the subject by Council, said he left the pre-meeting caucus while Council discussed adjourning the public hearing until next month and sending it back to the planners. Highest winds, south Ocean temperature, 68 Today's Tides BION SANDS BOOK 12:20.
