Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

nation of for of cents piracy one and next of liner's require in captures seizure international a it." of as a clas- if be in p.m. of Club scheduled in a will cual- 29 vini, PARK EVENING PRESS, Jan. 25, 1961 Red Bank Teachers Ask Higher Raises RED BANK Local teachers last night urged the Board of Education to budget for higher raises for teachers during the Board's public hearing 011 its proposed $1,638,144 budget for 1961- 62. The Board approved the budget with provisions for $200 to raises for teachers but did not fully meet the teachers' requests. The proposed budget is $7,773 lower than the current budget but will a tax levy increase $45,871 due to losses in tuition pupils next year.

The Board estimated there would be about 200 less tuition pupils from Eatontown, and Shrewshury Township school districts year with the opening Monmouth Regional High School New Shrewsbury. William Firth, Board secretary, estimated the higher levy would increase the school tax rate 31 to $6.47 for each $100 assessed valuation. Under the proposed budget the salary range for teachers with bachelors degrees would be to for teachers with masters degrees $4,900 to $7,800, and teachers with doctors degrees SHIP From Page "The Santa Maria case does not represent mutiny or piracy but is an appropriation of a Portuguese transport by Portuguese men for Portuguese political purposes," he said in telegrams to American Ambassador John Moors Cabot and British Ambassador Sir Geoffrey Wallinger in Rio De Janeiro. Capt. Henrique Malta Galvao, the swashbuckling soldier-play-455 wright-politician who led the band that captured the Santa Maria, broadcast a warning his men would resist any attempt to retake the ship.

will not surrender in any case," Capt. Galvao pledged in a message to Gen. Delgado. We follow our secret destination and salute your excellency, the chief of state elected by the people." Capt. Galvao reported everything normal among the 600 passengers, who include at least 38 Americans.

He said the crew of 360 had "accepted the occupation as fait accompli (a fact accomplished)." But one ship's officer was killed and several wounded in the battle that accompanied the seizure of the ship. Passengers Radio Assurances San Juan said the two American destroyers hunting the liner had orders to stop and search her only if they apprehend her on the high seas. "'We can do nothing if she move into any nation's territorial waters," the spokesman said. To Ask Recognition A source in Lisbon predicted that if Galvao "manages to land anywhere on Portuguese soil with Gen. Delgado, he will proclaim the formation of a new Portuguese government and appeal to all democratic and socialist nations to recognize its rights.

"He may even do it from aboard the Santa Maria," the source said, "and probably Soviet Russia would respond to the appeal." The liner, capable of doing 20 knots and traveling up to 500 miles in 24 hours, was believed speeding, southeast possibly to find a friendly port in South America or to swing toward a Portuguese colony in Africa where antiSalazar forces claim support. Another possibility was that the 610-foot gray liner with green funnels eluded pursuing warhad ships and search planes, by hidin out in a remote island cove in the Caribbean. A Portuguese expert on international law said that Galvao and his men would be lucky Portuguese authorities captured them for there is no death or penalty in Portugal. Dr. Taborda Ferreira said in a broadcast over Lisbon radio that any ship captured "under the circumstances the Santa Maria is navigating now comes under the of laws the that He sified seizure case the er of piracy crime.

A flood of "safe and and "don't worry" messages from the American passengers were broadcast to their families ashore by the ship's radio. Mrs. Caroline Boyce, Lutherville, messaged her son in unknown. Love, mother." The Santa Maria, with fuel for a voyage and food for 20 days, was openly seeking a port of sanctuary in its cat-andmouse race with ships and planes trying to track her down. Capt.

Galvao messaged Gen. Delgado he would "disembark the passengers at the first neutral port that gives us that possibility without The United States and Britain launched the search on an appeal from Premier Salazar, their ally in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, who denounced the seizure of the ship as piracy. A State Department spokesman Washington said the United States was acting "under the well defined terms of international law governing piracy and insurrection aboard the ship." But a U.S. Navy spokesman in Whether the the ship was making the Santa Maria the biggest pirates' prizes in history--or political insurrection stirred world wide speculation and growing debate. I the is is in up an in to a 1957.

ap- was but of 55 all on dents. is: nav In The is time plus place The local cilty, dinances 33 crease the Mayor tor budget in sum will of to the to in will is for said. pay is is DRY bury ArV burv Ernies children. for 5:30 Birthday Party, ad Call Lady's Co. watch violinist.

1-2157. must tool Sea cat, Point 1. Mantmarte pm. until to p.m. Val up UArY from Jan Mrs.

White Wile tarski. Funeral Church. Carole Louts litano 0. loved on Salvador of her of MI 2 So 30 Bird thence funeral Sister Joseph J. further 17th may ol 2 on Edith age of to Shuba Jan.

services Sylvia of on 10 tears. p.m Jan. 18th kindly 61. Mother 22. Park Rd slusa A Jan- Oscar Sun from 27.

11 2adv aft- 1140 in- for 'tr ch STUBBORN BLAZE -Neptune firemen battled about two hours the bitter cold last night to bring this smoky fire at the Corlies Motel, 1601 Corlies under control. The blaze was limited to the main building which contains the office. No estimate of damage was available, but the fire was believed to have started in the cellar. The owner, Alfred Battiforano, and his wife and two children, who were in the building, escaped injury. However, Sam, a pet monkey, died in the fire.

(Press Photo) School Thrift Plea Doesn't Cut Budget RUMSON Fair Haven Mayor Milton Kosene failed to dent the budgetary armor of the RumsonFair Haven Regional High School Board of Education last night. As he had promised when he took office less than three weeks ago, Mr. Kosene, a campaigner for thrift, appeared at the regional Board's budget hearing. He was virtually alone as he faced the phalanx of Board members. Only a handful of spectators was present.

Instead of crying poverty, as he said he would do in his inauguration speech, Mr. Kosene adopted a moderate approach based on a series of polite questions. Refers to Report For some of the answers, Arthur L. Adamson. Board president, directed his attention to explanatory statements handed him a few minutes earlier.

These included a copy of the budget, a cost analysis, an analysis of per pupil costs, and an income and expenditure report on the school cafeteria. Mr. Kosene, who continued his questioning, said he had no way of knowing what answers were on the sheets of paper. "Is there anything that can be done to cut this increase?" Mr. Kosene asked, with reference to the higher budget.

He added that any cut would certainly be appreciated by Fair Haven taxpayers. Mr. Adamson replied, and Mr. Kosene agreed, that Rumson taxpayers would also appreciate a cut. But, the Board president said, "We hayen't found any such place where we could cut the cost without affecting the quality of education." After a few more questions, the Board adopted the budget as it stood -at $641.083 increase of $45,215 over the current schedule.

The amount to be raised by taxation is $592,245, with $282,585 coming from Fair Haven and $308.660 from Rumson. was esIt timated that the regional high school tax rate in Fair Haven will rise to $4.92 for each $100 assessment, an increase of cents. In Rumson. the estimated increase cents for each $100 23 assessment, to $3.46. The biggest single appropriation.

$290,650, for teachers' salaries, up $38,700. The increase will cover salaries for five new teachers, $200 increments under the current pay scale, and an additional. unspecified increment if the Board decides adopt a higher scale. Mr. Adamson said the budget, which will be for voter approval Feb.

7. is $1,500 below a cost projection made The Board hired John P. Reilly, Avon, to teach Latin for the rest of this school year at an annual salary of $5,200. He replaced Paul Taggert, who resigned because of family obligations. HOSPITAL BIRTHS Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Mr.

and Mrs. Sanford Wachman, 607 Brinley Bradley Beach, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MacKeever, 909 Ruth Drive, Neptune, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Ward, 8th Neptune, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

John Henning, 504 Blackwell Way, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lane 112 Roosevelt Brick Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bariscillo 416 Burlington Bradley Beach, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Fox 09 Monmouth Court, Red Bank, yesterday, a girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Graziano, 34 Evergreen Neptune City, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Perry, 305 N. Riverside Drive, Neptune, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Annunziata, 707 W.

Lawn Drive, iNeptune, a girl. yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilburn, 313 Carmerville Belmar, yesterday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Harper, 213 Allen Allenhurst, yesterday, a boy. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gosling, 300 Windermere Interlaken, yesterday, a boy.

Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Fox, 132 Ocean Monmouth Beach, yesterday, a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Wood, 42 Norwood Long Branch, vesterday. a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. James Porter, 183 Belmar Oakhurst, Ocean Township, yesterday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nagy, 44 Asbury Atlantic Highlands, vesterday, a boy.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stroffolina, 146 Princeton Place, Belford, Middietown Township, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

George Horn, 61 Bay Ave, Atlantic Highlands, yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Palumbo, 124 Herbert Union Beach, yesterdav. a boy. Mr. 335 and Mrs. Noel Siems.

Highway 36, Belford, Middletown Township, yesterday, a girl. Raymond Drive, Matawan. yesterday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Miner459 Harrison Long Branch, Monday, a boy. OBITUARIES Announced at 1 p.m. on WJLK, NEW HAVEN, Conn. fred Carlton Gilbert, 76, famed toy inventor, industrialist and athlete, died yesterday. His most famous invention was the Erector set.

Mr. Gilbert, who had a heart ailment, died at the New Eng. land Baptist Hospital in Boston, where he had been a patient for several weeks. He was chairman of the board of A. C.

Gilbert and had served as president of the company until 1954, when he was succeeded by his son, A. C. Gil. bert Jr. CHARLES H.

ZIMMERMAN A. C. Gilbert, Toy Inventor OCEAN GROVE Charles H. Zimmerman, 70, of 83 Mt. Zion Way, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home.

He had resided here for the past 11 years having formerly lived in Philadelphia. He was born in Elysburg, Pa. He was a retired machinist. Surviving are his wife Rena B. Zimmerman; one son, William C.

Zimmerman; one brother, Raymond Zimmerman, Elysburg. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrange: ments. MRS. MARY E. MURPHY WALL TOWNSHIP-Mrs.

Mary E. Murphy, 77, of 914. 17th West Belmar, died this morning in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, where she was a patient 15 days. She was born in Philadelphia, daughter of the late William D. and Anna E.

Grady Flood. She had lived in the Shore area 65 years. Mrs. Murphy was a member of St. Rose Roman Cathoile Church, Belmar.

Surviving are a son, Leo Belmar: three daughters, Mrs. Edgar Sebold, Neptune, Mrs. Daniel Driscoll, Asbury Park. and Mrs. George Petty, West Belmar: nine grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren, and three brothers.

William Flood. Wanamassa, Ocean Township, and Joseph and Charles Flood, both of Bradley Beach. The Daniel A Reilly Funeral Home, Belmar, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JOSEPH HEULITT NEPTUNE CITY -Mrs.

Violet E. Heulitt, 52, died today at her home. 33 4th Ave. She was born in Neptune, daughter of the late William Tilton Truax. She had lived in this area all her life.

Mrs. Heulitt was a member of the First Methodist Church, Brad ley Beach. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Heulitt: two sons, Gerald. Kinnelon: Charles, Glendola, Wall Township; four grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Esther Truax: a brother, Arnold Truax.

Middletown Township; five sisters, Mrs. Mercedes Birdsall. Hialeah, Mrs. Irma Bracutigam, here: Mrs. Nila Graham, Baltimore, Mrs.

Janice Mayberry. Long Branch, and Miss Vera Truax, here. The Francioni. Tavlor and Lopez Funeral Home, Asbury Park. is in charge of arrangements.

Bond Issue For Regional School OK'd Press State House Bureau TRENTON Commissioner of Education Frederick M. Raubinger yesterday approved the Shore Regional School Board's application for an extension of credit to float a $2.218.000 bond issue to finance its proposed high school. The application will now be sent to the Division of Local Government which will schedule a hear. ing to examine the ability of the four constituent municipalities to pay off the bond issue. Approval of the two state agencies required before the issue can be submitted to the voters at referendum.

The vote will be held in the boroughs of Oceanport, West Long Branch, Monmouth Beach and Sea Bright. Plan 42 Classrooms are taken into account. Cites Disadvantage The regional School Board plans to erect a 42-classroom school on a 34.5-acre portion of the Turner Brothers' Nursery between Parker and Monmouth roads West Long Branch. The site selected by the School Board has been made a subject of controversy in West Long Branch where critics have contended that the proposed $125,000 purchase price is too high. The School Board received three appraisals on the site-the highest of which was for $114.000.

However. the School Board contends the proposed purchase price is not too high when other considerations Board President Peter Cooper has pointed out that if the Board institutes condemnation proceedings, as has been suggested, the legal costs will eat up any savings which might be obtained. He also says that the Board would have to indemnify owners for the value of the shrubbery on the premises if the site is placed under condemnation. In approving the application for extension of credit, Commissioner Raubinger apparently felt the Board's position to be sound since he had at his disposal the three site appraisals. GEORGE GILBERT PLUMSTED TOWNSHIPGeorge Gilbert, 78, died Monday at his home, 53 W.

Main St. He the son the late Jesse and Abigail Shinn Gilbert. Mr. was Gilbert lived here most of his life. He was a retired automobile mechanic.

Surviving are a son, Leonard, here; two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Lottie Danley and Mrs. Ida Ridgeway, both of tune: Mrs. Jennie Powell, here, and a brother, Frank, Holmeson, Millstone Township. The DeRoche Funeral Home, Lakewood, is in charge of ar- rangements.

MRS. ANNIE B. PERSON LONG BRANCH Mrs. Annie B. Person, 67, died yesterday at her home, 123 John St.

She was born in Centerville, N.C, Mrs. Person was a member of Pilgrim Baptist Church, Red Bank. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jeneter Cofer, Mrs. Elizabeth Nevins, both of this city; Mrs.

Marie Pitman, Asbury Park; a son, James Edward, Montclair; a sister, Miss Mamie Burgess, and a brother, Charles Burgess, both of Centerville, and 10 grandchildren. The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Red Bank, is in charge of arrangements. GERALD A. BROWN POINT PLEASANT Gerald A.

Brown, 64, died Monday at his home, 217 River Edge Drive. He had lived here two years, formerly residing in Colonia and Rahway for 30 years. Mr. Brown was a veteran of World War I. He retired two years ago.

He was formerly employed as a petroleum inspector for the U.S. Army Division Quartermaster Corps, Schenectady. N. Y. Mr.

Brown was a member of Colonia Post. American Legion. for 27 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Brown: a brother, Glen Brown, Randoloh, N.Y.: a niece, Mrs.

John R. Williams, Sumatra. Indonesia: and a nephew. Frank M. Patterson, Iowa City.

Iowa. both of whom had made their home with Mr. Brown. The VanHise and Callagan Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS.

ALBERTINA SURMAN TOMS RIVER-Mrs. Albertina Surman, 93. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Angeline Garibaldi, 34 Cedar Drive. Mrs.

Surman was born in Bremen. Germany, and came to this country at the age of 21. She lived in New York and Hoboken until 1945 when she moved here. Other survivors are two grandchildren and a great-grandson. The Anderson Campbell Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

MRS. L. FRANK WHITE OCEAN TOWNSHIP Mrs Edith M. White. 63.

died last night at her home, Green Grove Wayside. She was the daughter of the late Diedrich and Elizabeth Jane Johnson Battier. Mrs. White lived here all her life. She was a charter member of Wayside Grange.

charter member of Wayside Woman's Club: memher of Wavside Methodist Church: National Grange, and Pomona Countv Grange. Surviving are her husband. L. Frank White: a brother. Josenh Battier, here.

and several nicens and nonhews. The Francioni. Tavlor and L0- ne7 Funeral Home. Ashury Park. is in charge of arrangements.

MISS LILY JEFFERS OCTAN GROVE Miss Lily Jeffers, 91 Main died last night in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune. after a short illness. She had lived here 12 years. Miss Jeffers was a member of St. Paul's Methodist Church; Ocean Grove Chapter.

OES: As: bury Court. Order of Amaranth. Ocean Grove Woman's Club, and Ocean Grove PTA. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Isabel Porter, a brother, Alfred Jeffers, and a niece.

Lynn Jeffers, all of Ocean Grove, and a nephew, Harry Porter, Neptune. The Ocean Grove Memorial Home is in charge of arrangements. Little Silver Drops Plans For Play Site LITTLE SILVER--Borough Council last night bowed to opponents of a plan to spend 500 for the purchase of a proposed recreation site on Town Neck Creek. More than 135 residents jammed Borough Hall for the hearing on all ordinance appropriating the money. Alter two hours of discussion and debate, Council voted unanimously, to, scrap the ordinance, which had been introduced two weeks ago on a 4 to 2 vote.

Councilmen Robert Frederickson, Michael J. Rafferty, Nelson M. Ayers, and Raymond E. Garrison originally had favored the measure. Changed Minds Mr.

Ayers, Mr. Rafterty, and Mr. Garrison said after the meeting that they 1 had changed their minds because of the strong opposition. A petition of opposition, with 301 names on it, was submitted at the beginning of the meeting by former councilman Edward F. Torre.

Several persons spoke at the hearing. Objectors said it would cost too much money to improve the 29- acre site, which is on the east side of Seven Bridge road, south of Little Silver Point road. They also said it would be necessary to "spot zone" the site for recreation use because it 1 is in a residential zone. Former Councilman Douglas C. Wright said the Planning Board is against spot zoning and asked Council to heed the will of the people.

Sought Public Vote Charles Schlenker, 52 Pine Drive, was one of many who asked Council to put the matter to a referendum before acting. "If you ramrod this thing through, you are not representing the people." he declared. Robert Knott, 60 Salem Lane, said. if the ordinance were adopted, he would circulate petitions calling for a referendum. Among those for the ordinance was Robert McCabe, 32 N.

Sunnycrest Drive. He said children are the most important interest of the community and asked Council to plan for the future. Mr. McCabe added that usually only the opposition shows up at a hearing. The owners of the tract are Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Slotkin, Elberon, Long Branch. The ordinance would have authorized a $38,500 bond issue and $2,000 from budg. eted funds to buy the property, plus $500 for bonding costs. Town Neck Creek leads into the DATEBOOK Datebook items are announced on WJLK within the program and Doing, 9 A.M.

to 11 A.M., Morday thru Friday. The charge A Insertion In this directory is for one notice, $3 for consecutive notices. or $5 for consee1 utire notices. Jan. 36 Ct.

Ascension A Annual card party fashion show. Elks Home, Asbury Park. 7 p.m. ad30 mission $1.25 January 27 St. Rose's Altar Rosary Society Annual Mid- -Winter Card Party And Fashion Show.

Bring cards. Peterson's Restaurant. Highway No. 35. Neptune, 8 p.m.

Admission $1.25. Jan. 28 Ocean Fire Pleasant Beach 76th Anniversary Dance. Sea Girt Inn. Girt.

9 2 $1 per Derson PO Elks December Janu- Party. Pigalla Elks Home, 9 Jan. 31 Monmouth Svmnhony Orchestra, Michael Rabin. Quest soloist in Tschalkorsky's Concerto. As Violin Park School.

High 8.30 Tickets $2.00 for adults $1.00 for KE Sisterhood Temple Beth El Paid membership luncheon. Temple Beth El Center. Asbury Ave. 12.30 m. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Lake St As.

Park. Owner identify CHestnut 4-1755 FOL Jet brt. Call Gibson 9-9118. Spring Lake. LOST -Tool box.

vicinity, 911 1st Asbury Park Call KEllogg 1-3521. LOST -Hand service kit. Vicinity Richmond Point Pleasant. Call TW 2-1230. LOST- -Cat.

Brown tiger stripe female, answers to tiger. Lost Thursday evening. vicinity of Sairs and Hulick Aves. Long Branch, reward. Call after p.m.

CApital 2-6736. Shi ury River. One reason tor tue proposed purchase to provide access to the river for local boat owners. Mayor P. Paul Campi also opposed the purchase.

"What we originally looked for was access to the water," he said. "We turned that down last fall at a price of $20,100." This was in reference to an earlier proposal to purchase another site. $5.200 to $8.100. Maximum sal'aries are attained in 14 steps with increments $200 in the first 11 steps and $300 in the last three steps. The teachers requested increases in maximum salaries to $8,200 for a bachelors degree, $8,500 for a masters degree, and $9,100 for doctors degree and proportionate increases in increments.

Miss Elizabeth Kelley, representing the teachers' association, said funds must be provided for the higher salaries if the Board wants to attract and retain ity teachers and maintain ch level of education. The did not comment on the teachers' request. The teachers also questioned whether the budget provided for increases in pay for supervision of extracurricular activities. Board member Samuel Carotenuto said the budget does not provide for increases. He said the A Board is still considering raises for extra work.

He said if the Board decides to increase the pay the money would be available through transfer of surplus. 'The teachers' salary appropriation totals $1,117,686, up $36,870 due to salary increases. The appropriation provides for four less teachers in the high school than at present due to the expected drop in enrollment. The budget shows a drop of $21,195 in the maintenance appropriation and a drop of $26.310 in the capital outlay appropriation. The Board explained the cuts were due to nonrecurring expenses provided in the current budget.

The budget anticipates $515,328 from tuition compared to anticipated in the current budget. The tuition rate for 1961- 62 has been set at $768, an increase of $163 over the present rate. State aid in the proposed budget totals $128,677, an increase of $1,450. The Board is appropriating $15,522 from surplus the proposed budget. The Board is using $5,091 in surplus funds in the current budget.

STUDIES From Page 1 Mr. Fornicola said last night he will confer with his attorney before deciding whether to appeal. Judge Lester A. Drenk in favor of the city and Mr. Fornicola.

Mr. Greenberg appealed Judge Drenk's ruling. The Appellate Division ruled the second advertisement set no standards competitors could use to judge the value of the lease and provided no standard for judging which bid was lowest. Council discussed the ruling at its pre-meeting conference. Council condemned a portion of a furniture warehouse at 215 Ave.

owned by the M. R. J. New York. The firm has 30 to demolish the west wing of building to repair it so it complies with the city's building code.

Acting Building Inspector Avakian testified at a condemnation hearing that the "roof is stable and ready to Asst. City Atty. Felix DeSarno told Council the owner was told in December 1959 that wing would have to be repaired demolished but no action was taken although a permit for reconinstruction and then a permit demolition were issued. No from the firm showed up for hearing. Mr.

Avakian said the east wing is "basically sound but needs few minor repairs." Samuel Kalamanowitz, operator of the Berkeley Shoe Store, Cookman appeared before Council for the second meeting row to protest what he called "discriminatory assessment" his inventory. The inventory is assessed at $5,000. The Monmouth County Board Taxation reduced the assessment $2,500. The city has appealed the reduction to the state Board Taxation. Mr.

Kalamanowitz said City Assessor Samuel Befarah had agreed to reduce assessment to $3,500 before county board heard the appeal. In a letter to Council, Mr. Befarah said he took "verbal abuse" from Mr. Kalamanowitz. The assessor also said the assessment "should not be less than $3.500." He said Mr.

Kalamanowitz had asked for a $500 assessment. Mr. Kalamanowitz said Mr. Befarah's letter "is an insult to "I expect this kind of treatment Cuba, not in Asbury Park," Mr. Kalamanowitz said.

He told Council his assessment should be lower, based on assessments of inventories larger shoe stores and other retail establishments. Mayor Thomas F. Shebell asked Lee to discuss the assessments of these stores with Mr. Befarah. "If a mistake was made, it should be corrected," the mayor said.

Editor to Speak At Annual Dinner ASBURY PARK Wayne D. McMurray, editor of the Asbury Park Press, will be main speak- at of er Friday the annual dinner the West Side Community Center. The center's annual report the given at dinner, start at 6:30 groups operating under the center's sponsorship also will make annual re- Japanese Star Hurt SHIGA KOGEN, Japan (P) Yujiro Ishihara, 25, Japan's leading movie, tough guy, was laid up with broken leg, today. A girl skier crashed into him from behind yesterday on the stopes of Shiga heights. DEATH NOTICES -Charles H.

Suddenly on Jan. 24. 1961, of 83 Mt. Zion Way, Ocean Grove 1h his 71st year, Ser. vices at Ocean Grove Memorial Home, 118 Main Ocean Grove on Frt.

evening Jan. 27. at 8 clock. Interment Souderton, Pa. Friends may call Thurs and Pri.

evening. 2adv NOGLOWS--William 8. on Jan 23, of 283 Broad St: Red Bank. Beloved husband of Elizabeth Green Noglows, devoted father of Paul and Stephen Noglows, and Elizabeth W. Thomas.

Services 2 p.m. at Worden Funeral Home. 60 E. Front St; Red Bank. Interment Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport.

Relatives and friends may visit funeral home Wed. 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. 2adv 1061 Budget In Allenhurst Up $9.539 ALLENHURST- The Board of Commissioners last night introduced the 1961 municipal budget of $337,621, an increase of $9,539. Public hearing will be at 8 p.m. Feb.

28. The amount to be raised by taxes $136,624, an in- $2,238 over last year. tax rate local purposes expected to rise from $5.41 to $3.49 for each $100 of assessed Revenues from other sources amount to $200,730, including beach receipts, franchise taxes, tees, license and state aid. John McCaffrey attributed budget increase to cent redrop in gross per ceipts of tax revenues from the Jersey Central Power and Light Main St. Mr.

McCaffrey said the $9,000 loss in this tax because the utility has removed equipment from the borough. The borough's deferred charges show sharp rise from $1,500 a last is year $14,629. This primarily because a of $13,350 emergency appropriation last year replacing the pool bottom at the Allenhurst beach fa- the mayor $26,000 From Surplus Included the revenues is 000 appropriated from the surfund. This is $1,000 less than was set aside last year. The water and sewer budget totals $39,950, as compared with $47,403 last year.

The Board passed a resolution authorizing the execution of notes of $15,000 to pay for damage the beach facility by Hurricane Donna in September. money he used to re- and repair the cabanas. boardwalk, and snack bar. Edward H. Selleck Asbury Park.

was awarded the restaurant and snack bar concession at the beach facility. Mr. Selleck. the present operator, will pay the borough five per cent of the gross receipts. The Board introduced three or16 which will grant full- borough employes an approximate seven per cent pay in- The salary guide for police department would be: chief, captain.

sergeant, patrolman $5,900, and probationary patrolman, $5,500. The administrative salary guide clerk. assessor, collector, $200: treasurer, $900. building inspector $200. and the street and water department stand-by men.

$200. A minimum of $2,500 maximum of $4.500 was set for 3 stenographer, bookkeeper, and sistant clerk. The street foreman and assistant to the water plant operator will have minimum salaries of $4,800. and maximums of $5.800. Laborers' scales would be set at $3.900 to $4.920.

Hearings Feb. 14 The magistrate's salary would be set at $2.000. Public hearings the ordinances will be Feb. 14. These are the first over-all increases since 1958.

William C. Grav and Herbert Hochn were to reappointed three-year terms on the Board of Adjustment. They will receive 110 salary. Magistrate Lawrence Farrell was renamed for a three. vear term.

Mayor McCaffrey, Althea B. Neely, borough clerk, and Ches- ter Braun, were appointed to the local assistance board. Mr. Me. Caffrev serve a one-year term: Mrs.

Neely. two years: and Mr. Braun will serve the unexnired two-vear term of the late Frank J. McCarthy. BUDGET From Page 1 Mr.

Zach said all repair and capital outlay projects have been turned down at least once by the estimate board in past years. The budget proposes tuition rates of $550 a high school student and $350 an elementary school student. Anticipated tuition revenue is $764.500. The anticipates an overstudent increase of 200 stuDr. Hill has requested three more elementary school teachers, including one for special classes, and five more high school teachers.

CARLSON- Theresa age 74, of 16 Church Manasquan, on January 21, 1961. Wife of the late Axel B. Carlson, Sr. Funeral service at the Robert C. Neary Funeral Home, 39 South Manasquan, Thursday afternoon.

Jan. 26, 2 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle, Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Cancer Society and Heart Fund appreciated. 2adv BROWN--Gerald A aged 64, at his home 217 River Edge Drive, Point Pleasant, on 23, 1961.

Be- of of husband Edna, brother Glen Brown, uncle of Mrs. Jane R. Williams and Frank Patterson, Funeral Services at. Van Hise and Callagan Funeral Home, 812 Arnold Ave Point Pleasant on Thurs. Jan.

26 at 10 a.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. Brielle, Friends call at the Funeral Home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed. 2adv JEFFERS- Lily, on January 24, 1961, of 91 Main Ocean Grove.

Servlees at Ocean Grove Memorial Home, 118 Main Ocean Grove. 011 Friday afternoon. Jan. 27 at 2 o'clock. Services by Asbury Court No.

21, Order Amaranth. Inc. Thursday evening 7:30 p.m. Ocean Grove Chapter O.E.S No. 170 Thursday evening.

p.m Interment Monmouth Memorial Park. Friends received Thursday afternoon and evening. valuation. NAPOLITANO-Assunta. of 1542 8th Neptune Sun, 1961.

Beloved wife of Joseph Napolitano And devoted mother of Josephine Connie Wright, Stella Schmid. Scalpati. Margaret Siwakowski, Scalpati, Tarricone, DeEsposito Nicholas NapoLouise and Funeral from the Buckley Fu- neral Home, 509 2nd Asbury Park on Thurs, Jan. 26 at 9:15 a.m. High Mass of Requiem at Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel Church, at A m1 Interment Calvary Cemetary Rosary Wed 8 Friends may call AnYp.m. time 2adv POTTER- Ada 508 Asbury Ave Asbury Park, on January 23, 1961. Funeral service p.m Thursday. Jan. 26, at the Ely Funeral Home, 514 2nd Asbury Park Rev.

John E. Slater officiating. Interment Mt Prospect Cemetery Friends this may call ernoon and evening SHUBA- -AnDA Mincal on 1961 81 22. Brower Estates Wilber and of Mrs. Mary Shuba Mrs.

Ila Mrs. Kriska Arana Nos Mrs. and Yalona Minca. Grand of mother Robert. John.

Richard Shuba. Great Grandmother two great grandchildren. Godmother to Mrs. A. Ridder and John Stavac Relatives and friends are vited to attend the funeral Haeberle and Barth (Home Funerals: 971 Princeton Ave.

Irvineton Wed. Jan. 25 at 8 Funeral from the home Thurs Zion Lutheran Interlaken St Ave. Newark for Interment Hollywood Memorial WHITE Mix ace 1961. Green Grove Wayside Beloved wife Frank Joseph and sister Battier p.m.

Friday. Jan residence. Rev Winfleld West officiating Interment Wayside Cemetery. Friends may call R.t her residence Thursday afternoon and eVe- ning. 2adv I.T.

HALL, INC. ROCk ROCK MONUMENTS MARKERS The only authorized dealer of genuine Rock of Ages ments Markers in Monmouth Ocean Counties. PARKER MANASQUAN CAstle 3-2323 Gibson 9-5454 BEAUTIFUL MONUMENTS from the Rock BARRE MILD of Ages Quarries Also Memory Rose Granite of rare beauty All Guaranteed Visit our INDOOR Display Perpetual Monument Co. 219 Rt. 35, Neptune 1 mi.

So. of Asbury Circle PR 5-2447 Open 9-9 Sun. to 6 0 tiger CHOICE Aged STEAK SALE! Sirloin lb. 79 Porterhouse lb. Center Cut PORK CHOPS lb.

SAUSAGE MEAT Fresh Meat Loaf, Pork Homemade, Pure Pork lb. 59c Veal, Beef lb. 59c HOME FREEZER Choice Hindquarters of Beef Consists of Top, Bottom and Eye Round and Top Sirloin LOCKER FREEZER and frozen Flank Roasts, Steak. Chopped 150-160 Beef, lb. Sirloin average.

and Custom Porterhouse cut, Steaks wrapped and lb. 67 PROVISIONERS3 STORE HOURS Steinfelds Closed Sundays 9 A.M.-6 SATS. P.M. HAMILTON MEAT MARKET and 8 A.M.-6 P.M. GULLEY NEPTUNE PR 6-6328 Mondays 2a0 Riverview Hospital, Red Bank Mr.

and Mrs. Seymour Lowy, 30 Manor Parkway, Lincroft, Middietown Township, yesterday, a girl. The Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Rottenberg, 84 Glenwood Drive.

New Shrewsbury, yesterday, a girl." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demery, 20 Gaston Matawan, Monday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Hurysz, 14 Woodside Drive, Red Bank, Monday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hemhauser, 22 Bay Keansburg, Monday, a boy. Mr.

and Mrs. James Craig, Swimming River Lincroft, Middletown Township, Monday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Hern, 164 Manor Drive, Red Bank, Sunday, a boy.

Paul Kimoall Hospital, Lakewood Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hammerstone. Georgia Tavern Farmingdale, Saturday. girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Santiago, 214 Vermont Toms River, Saturdav. a girl. Mr.

and Mrs. John Newman, 525 Adamston Brick Township, yesterday, twin 1 boys. CHANGE Page 1 Asked the state Highway Department for $10.072 in state aid toward the $18,000 cost of maintenance work on 27 city streets. Approved a games license for 44 fascination units at 714 Boardwalk for Irving Harris and William Ruben. Approved assignement of the lease for kiddie rides on a plot of ground on the beachfront at 1st avenue from the Daisy Lee Asbury Park, to Fun-ARama Inc.

Approved a taxi driver's license fo Matthew J. Barone, 410 4th Ave. Permits Tournament Gave New York New Jersey Bridge League permission to hold a tournament in Convention Hall Sept. 6-9, 1962. Rented space in Convention Hall to American Legion Post 24 for $200 for display of a car which will be raffled off.

Rented Convention Hall to Izenberg Enterprises Inc. for a "Go Into Your Own Business Show" June 1-4, 1961, at a rental had $800. The rental been proved Jan. 10 the name of Milton Kosere, Fair Haven, the name of the lessee changed after Mr. Kosene told Council he was applying for Izenberg Enterprises.

crease. and a in ports. cha.