Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 15

Section II Evening Press A Society, Sports, Classified Advertising TBI EVENING NEWS FIFTEEN RED BANK-LONG BRANCH-BAYSHORE RED BANK-LONG BRANCH-BAYSHORE ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Wednesday, February 23, 1955 Artificial Smoke Can Absorb i Some Atomic Heat, Army Says Principal Charges School Board's Ouster Notice Due to Politics CHARLESTON, W. Va. UH (stage where we feel it will ba well to apprise the American pub The Army announced last night it cooperation and graduation from grammar school has found that a blanket ot artificial smoke can help save people Council OKs 1955 Budget, Taxes Increase LITTLE SILVER The proposed 19S5 boro budget, which will institute a $9.88 per $100 'Of assessed valuation tax rate, was given final approval by council last night following a public hearing that brought forth no objections to WEST LONG BRANCH Amnion L. Hollinger, principal of achools, last night charged as "politically motivated" the Board of Education's action In serving The action 1 will deprive the principal, now toward the end of three years of service here, of and cities from searing, flashing tenure by a few months. heat of an atomic bomb.

The smoke wards off some of the heat, just as clouds stop some of the sun's warmth. Mr. Hollinger defended his as principal against a board him a 60-day notice Monday to vacate his position for what the board said was "uncooperation" and "insubordination." At the Maj. Gen. William M.

Creasy, I 'A Ny" statement that it was investigating what it said were his activities in the recent school board elections same time groups of parents were chief chemical officer of the Army, also said that the Army is study (in which three board Incumbents circulating petitions demanding ing means to minimize widespread the $1.09 rate rise. his reinstatement. radioactive contamination result were reelected). "Purely Personal" "This (action) is purely a per A salary increase ordinance in The petitions, widely circulated and once to plan a course for her at the junior high school. I haven't had a word with him since," Mr.

Christopher said, "The boar said it didn't approve and asked me to stop it," including the PTA's using a school mimeo-grapher, he said. "I told the board I had no part in it." No Further Comment Last night Frank Antonides, secretary and member of the board, said the board had no further comment to make on the notice of Yesterday morning Mr. Antonides said, in the only explanation of the board's dismissal action thus far, "We've heard a lot of rumors. He (Mr. Hollinger) claims he wasn't mixed up in the school elections.

We are checking." Mrs. Francis Dietrich, president of (he Parent-Teachers Association who said Tuesday morning ing from explosion of an A-bomb on the ground or beneath the sur lie of the fact that we have -a means of minimizing the effects of an A-bomb explosion to a cer tain degree. I must say to a certain degree' for the reason that the use of smoke screens will not stop the other two effects of such; an explosion the blast or pres. sure wave, and the gamma radU ation." A smoke screen, the general added, not only can save pec-ple from being seared by the instan taneous flash of a bomb but can reduce the number of secondary fires touched off in buildings and trash of a city. Two types of smoke can be used.

One is a fog-oil type, created by releasing Into the air an artificial "smog" composed of hydrocarbon oil droplets suspended in the air. These droplets scatter or attenuate heat or light. The other material is carbon smoke, much like that usually found hanging over large Industrial areas. in the boro, sought a retraction of the board's action, "lest by this sonal thing," the principal de troduced at council last session was returned to first reading and amended to set a complete scale of police patrolman salaries. face.

clared. "It's not against my per action, we nnd our school system A preliminary test of smoke to formance as principal. The way enmeshed in a political atmo the notice was served indicates sphere. the way the board thinks. The The amendments provide present and future patrolmen will receive $3,400 for their first year of permanent appointment, $3,600 for "Mr.

Hollinger," the petition aid, "has performed outstanding motive is evident. If they bring screen targets from the thermal effect of atomic explosion already has been made at the nuclear proving ground in Nevada. A full-scale test will be made during the experiments of the Atomic Energy Commission now under way at the up the school elections it proves service as an educator and supervisor of the welfare of our tneir second sucn year, and $3,800 it was politically motivated. He said of the newcomers defeated in the elections, John a year thereafter. Probational patrolmen will be LP The notice given the school principal Monday charged "non- Hilton and Peter J.

Christopher, proving ground, the general an paid at the rate of $3,200 a year. Sets Operation Rules nounced. A new ordinance introduced at General Creasy made the dis she would have a statement later in the day, later declined to com the session prescribed rules and closures in an address to the local ment on the matter. She said a chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. statement may be forthcoming regulations for the operation of the police department.

It also provided that the Pro from the PTA at an executive Describes Blast Effects "I hardly know these candidates. I don't think I talked to them more than two or three times in my life. "They don't need my help. They were better able to help themselves. I know the two of them just by introduction.

It's ridiculous." The action was not the first time the board had criticized him, he said. 'The PTA sent out fliers last board meting tomorrow. An atomic explosion, General Creasy said, has three effects bationary period for new patrolmen would be of six months duration and permanent appointment would be automatic upon completion of the period if employment blast, instantaneous radiation and 111 Matawan Tax SAVE MONEY ON the radiation of heat. For a bomb producing the explosive equivalent of 20,000 tons of TNT, the was continued. Council received notification from the local Board of Health Rate Increases area of complete destruction by summer asking parents to meet to discuss a new school addition (now under construction at the that it has no objection to approv' HOME REMODELING fcr HOME REPAIRS Attic Conversions Room Additions Dormers blast goes qut to a half-mile, with all but the strongest building destroyed up to one mile.

Gamma West Long Branch School, Locust MATAWAN The 1955 budcet. of preliminary plans of Sidney Berg Associates' Silverside Park development, The board also advlserl f-minrtt radiation from a bomb exploded calling for a tax rate increase of 13 cents per $100 of assessed valuation was anrjroved last nieht bv at 2,000 foot altitude extends to about tlfree-fourths of a mile. But Avenue). "Hardly Know Him" Mr. Hilton said he was "totally unfamiliar" with Mr.

Hollinger. "I hardly know Him. I met him once or twice at the PTA. I don't heat flashes out dangerously to NO MONEY DOWN! YEARS TO PAY! 3 it had appointed Patrick J. Mc-Alary, Sycamore Avenue, as boro plumbing inspector.

The date of two and three-quarters miles Boro Council. No one spoke at the public hearing on the measure. The new budget sets a rate of "nearly five times as far as the gamma radiation, and more than know what he did independently but to my knowledge he took no part in the elections." appointment was Feb. 14. In response to a request from the Little Silver Women's Club twice the distance of the blast effect." MISS RHODA ULLERY $8.4, of which is tor local purposes, and $5.70 for school costs.

The county rate is $1.84. Appropriations for local pur- nteAe ehMir AanraaKm ftff 3ftA General Creasy said: "Smoke that its clubhouse, located next to boro firehouse on 'Prospect Ave Mr. Christopher said he had not talked to the principal since 1953. "I met him once at my daughter's D7 Nlfht, PRoipeet 5-8890 or EEd Bank 6-6069 screens can be used to protect Rev. Dr.

Raver, Senate at Event RED BANK The Rev. Dr. W. Neal Raver, chaplain of the New Jersey State Senate, was principal speaker yesterday at the annual Protestant Men's Communion Breakfast for Red Bank and vicinity at the First Baptist Church. His subject was "Brotherhood." Breakfast was served to 190 guests.

Sidney F. Dull, Little Silver, chairman of arrangements, reported. The meal was prepared by Harry Barnard, Plnckney Road, Red Bank, with the assistance of the men of the Baptist Church, and was served by The Y's Men's Club, service organization of the YMCA. Francis Swartz, president of the club, was In charge of service. Woodbury Pastor The Rev.

Dr. Raver is pastor of Kemble Memorial Methodist Church of Woodbury, and former pastor of Asbury Methodist Church. Long Branch. His father, the Rev. W.

Rolland Raver, was once pastor of the First Methodist Church of Red Bank. Communion service was conducted by the Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor of the host church, assisted by the president of the Red Bank Ministerium, tho Rev. Charles Bourne, and deacons of the First Baptist Church.

Dr. Carl Mueller, minister of music at First Presbyterian Church, Sailing for European Tour vital areas from the thermal radiation produced by the ex fnm 1ac vaap'c flcrnr in $13(1 1 OO nue, be included in the business zone, the boro clerk was directed to suggest the Women's Club direct its request to the Zoning Com skating at the Singing Wheels plosion of an atomic bomb. Rink, Shrewsbury, and was put in "We have now reached the mittee Board of Adjustment. Council will meet in joint ses the Vanities the same day she LONG BRANCH Miss Rhoda Ullery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Ullery, Patten Avenue, will sail tomorrow for Europe on the Holland-America line with Scouts List Their sion with the boro planning board auditioned at White Plains, N.Y. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thomas, 186 Branch Avenue, Red Bank. Thursday night to discuss extension of Church Street east of However, increased school and county tax needs offset the reduction.

Council last night Introduced an ordinance granting $250 yearly pay increases to all fulWime employes. A hearing will be held March 8. Funds for the proposed increases, and for raises granted the police department by referendum last November, art included in the 1955 budget. itTouno Gnnffm-H Srhank an- the 'Skating Vanities," internation Prospect Avenue. Work in Report Talk About Value! MEN'S SOX 4 PR I 00 Fancy Cottons, Nylons, Rayons, Sturdy Work Cottons Some Irregulars al roller skating troupe, for a tour Signal Corps Aide To Boro Council of Europe.

The show will play in Belgium, West Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Spain and France. It ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cub Disperse Gangs Of Tecn-Agers ATLANTIC HIGHLAND Streets of this boro took on an Gets Metal Patent FOiiT MONMOUTH Lydia A. Suchoff, 1107 Grand Avenue, As-bury Park, has been issued a pointed William Baker, Charles Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorer Scouts appeared at the Boro Council meeting last night to report to has already toured the United States and Canada. Miss Ullery attended the Burton Hall School, Red Bank, and studied dancing at the Mabel Coleman School of Dancing, Red Bank, patent on her Invention of a the mayor and council on scouting activities over the past year. Manaeviiie, uavia uu Hauser, and Anthony Nucio to the recreation commission.

Council authorized Clerk Franklin Dominick to advertise for bids on a three-ton truck for use by the DEPARTMENT STORE 1025 SPRINQW00D AVE. ASBURY PARK "method of depositing rhodium metal on printed circuits." She is employed in the components and The report, made annually on ominous air last night as a group of from 25 to 30 teen-agers roamed Boy Scout Week, saw Peter materials branch of the Signal Geraghty, Cub Pack 22: Kevin where her aunt, Mrs. Jessie Klrby, on foot and cars loaded with teen water department. tjorps Engineering Laboratories. Her invention provides for In is an instructor.

She perfected her agers rode about the main thoro- played the organ, and Philip Roy sang. Dr. J. Alvin Parker was master of ceremonies. Truax, Cub Pack 97; Ronald Truax, Scout Troop 22; Richard Ferry, Sea Explorers Ship 6, and fares.

creasing the corrosion and wear resistance of the circuits' copper Police, acting on a call from David Explorer Post 22, a business house, patrolled ttw report to council. DRYER Scouts to Set Up Emergency Unit NEW AUTOMATIC G-E diagram Dy precipitating rhodium of the copper surface from a chemical bath containing a rho area breaking up. the gangs where The group told of scouting work during hurricanes, assisting at the more than four teen-agers dium salt. gathered. Police reported no regatta, collecting for the polio trouble, but said the "ominous LONG BRANCH Monmouth Quick reference to reliable air" was the restul of strange Council of Boy Scouts will or drive, studying conservation, and making gifts to retarded children.

Troop 22 also reported helping craftsmen Directory of Services. NEEDS NO INSTALLATION! ganize an emergency service di ciassinea section. an elderly man by getting his silence maintained by the youths. There was none of the loud talking or shouting that usually accompanies gatherings of both water and wood twice a week. Mayor Waldron Smith Invited the boys to attend any council meeting and thanked them for girls and boys, authorities said.

Patrolman Sam Guzzl, who was vision in its Explorer units, lhe committee In charge of the service organization will meet tonight with Edward Walder at Boy Scout Headquarters here. Training will be given in fire rescue work, police and traffic control, communications, first A G-E DRYER WILL DRY YOUR CLOTHES notified of the situation, said he went out on the streets and kept the groups moving. He said most rjEccin of the. groups gathered by a soda UIU liwa Ichnn noon r.nll,. Vio-irinii irfnpi One Scout from each of the J.

Police did not connect the EIFORI YOU BUY units, will serve as a member of their reports. He told them of the methods of electing a counclL Cubmaster Hunter Pollock, of Pack 22, asked the council when something could be done toward a scouting building in the boro. Councilman Edward Walder reported the project was being studied by the Lions Club, and said an announcement would be made shortly. The council awarded a bid for BMtviw. viA viti.v- vjvMt.r.' AWtfl aliWiMiMM wr ni tmonmUM the service Unit.

According to J. Fred Blllett, scout executive, the plan has been Kenneth C. Clayton Certified Proathetiat and Orthotlat man approved by the county executive INDOORS! (HO yean' experience) "Home Fitting Service" board. E. Donald blerner presi Ton owe It to yourself to see the Miracle Sewing Machine that Sm on BUnditltche.

hemil M.ket buttonholed Doe. .11 yoar Mwin( man Millrl WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! Celt for Trt Home Demonstration dent of the council, said it was youth gangs here last night with those in Long Branch Monday night, where a near-riot was prevented by prompt action of police. It was also reported gangs of boys and girls appeared in Highlands on Saturday night and were dispersed by police. No trouble was reported, tho police maintained patrols to break up gangs on street comers and keep cars filled with teen-agers moving. at Patient's Home Day or Nlfht a necessary division tor com No Extra Chart TRUSSES chlorine to the Pennsylvania Salt Company, on its bid of lOVi cents a pound.

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You'll wonder -how you ever lived without ana. wheel chairs beds walken. etc. and all sickroom necessities. Quadled Male and female Fitttn COLLECT $229 IN DRIVE LAURENCE HARBOR A total of $229.54 was collected Sunday in Laurence Harbor for the Heart drive.

Mrs. Arlene Carver, Com J30-332 Bond Asbury Park PHONE PR 4-1427 dent and namesake of the woman credited with making America's first flag and Radcliffe's Betsy HiuHJLAiMUs Magistrate Irving Zeichner has fined three drivers a total of $25. Fined Monday night were Allan Kolarik, Cleveland, $15 for careless driving; Thomas Boyle, 139 Summit Avenue, Belford, $5 for improper turning; and Ernest Buckles, Twin Lights Air Force base, $5 for driving without lights. MODEL DA-320M munity Service chairman of the CLAYTON SURGICAL SERVICE RED BANK 6-3758 paid a $10 fine. The fine was Imposed In District Court after police testified her car Ladies Auxiliary of the Laurence Harbor American Legion Post was was parked 18 times beside park captain.

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