The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 8

8 KLjaSvxt KFW BRUNSWICK. FRIDAY, MARCH 1973 'Mandat ory fluoridation proposal a bitter pill for some The panel concluded that there is no practical alternative to fluoridation of water supplies as the "best, broad public health measure." The commission recommended that the Department of Environmental Protection or the state Public Health Council use its powers to mandate fluoridation. "In the field of public health, particularly, the functions of a specifically qualified administrative agency should not be curtailed," tho commission suggested. The two members of the commission who voted against mandatory fluoridation were Assemblyman Herbert H. Kiehn, R-Union, and Sen.

the Middlesex Board of Health said, "We find the report very satisfying, and we anticipated it all (dung. We felt this was the decision people would make who had availed themselves of nil tho information about fluoridation both pro and con." Wagner added, "We fear the unknown, and that's where most of the fears lie." Councilman Frank Santangelo of Middlesex took a contrary view, "I aerce with Kiehn and Dumunt in their stand," said Santangelo. "I feel that everyone should band behind Kiehn and Pumont in opposing mandatory fluoridation of the public water supply, nnd that we should make every effurt to urge our Wayne Pumnnt, R-Warren. The commission said Kiehn and Dumnnt "feel that the trauma and fear of the citizens toward the stnlo making health decisions is great and realistic." The two dissenters also contended that public dental, health education would be sufficient to bring fluoridation to water The commission's report noted that New Jersey ranks 43th among the SO states in having the best level of fluoridation; that approxmately residents of the state drink natu-rallyfluoridaled water, and another 800,000 drink artificially fluoridated water, Howard Wagner, president of legislators to oppose this commission report," Middlesex1, Santangelo said, ''will pursue this thing further, and we will urge as imny municipalities as possible to join villi us in a campaign to mm-vince our state legislators to Implement a reversal of this report." Nicholas Flasnak, 'secretary of the South Bound Brook Board of Health, noted. "We this welcome recommendation will now serve to dispel the current divisions of opinion between the boards of health and municipal governing bodies." Mayor Eric Gellerman of South Bound Brook, whose council recently endorsed placing a fluoridation referendum on the November ballot, pointed cut, "The only reason I spoke out against it is that people have to take fluorides "The issue is too big to leave to each municipality," said Gellerman, The mayor added he is bringing his own "clear water" into his home for drinking.

The Bound Brook Water which serves Middlesex and South Bound Brook, has asked if fluoridation should be begun. Although the firm also serves a small part of Bridgewater and Bound Brook, only the councils in Middlesex and By MARGARET TERINCER Homt Nswi staff writer MIDDLESEX A recommendation for mandatory wide fluoridation was mot with mixed emotions yesterday In Middlesex and South Bound Brook, two municipalities in which a battle against fluoridation has been waged vigorous- Although the boards of health of the two towns appeared pleased at the, long-awaited report of the state Fluoridation Study Commission, elected officials responded differently. The state commission, by a 7 2 vote, recommended that fluoridation be, required, throughout New Jersey as the What's in you ask? Blacks will start statewide assembly j. board members argued against case after Hoffman asked it He contended the application notice to surrounding property both' improper since they indicated Northquay was a corporation. have to go through all of this going to blow my top," one said.

business the board listened to from (he Kendall Park Baptist is seeking to construct a Route 27 across from the Kendall Shopping Center. are using a 125-year-old, which is also the parsonage The land is in a highway zone. FRANKLIN After two nights of testimony on a proposed 330-unit. 15-story senior citizens apartment complex valued at nearly $3.25 million, the board of adjustment learned last night it may have to dismiss the case on a legal technicality and begin anew. "The better procedure would be to start all over again," board attorney Herbert Silver said after learning from applicant Joseph Dufour that Northquay, is his trade name and not a corporation.

However, attorney S. Philip Klein, speaking for Dufour, douted his client's statements were knowledgeable. The revelation came after questioning from John Hoffman, attorney for objector Dr. David Denker. As owner of the adjoining property Denker has filed suit to.

UiiiltjA' J-V'j. rm.v, in il i ment of Environmental Protection and fht state liaison officer of the historic places program. It was built about 187 years ago and is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.

Bruno. The house is af 430 Randolphvillt Road. HISTORIC The Ephraim Fits Randolph houit in Piscataway has been en-fared in the National Register' of Historic Places, the U.S. Department of tho Inferior has announced. The Fits Randolph house was nominated by Richard Sullivan, commissioner of the Stat Depart The on-off, on-off, on-off peepshow is currently off Pipeline plans basement lias re si uneasy By ROBERT MARINO Home News staff writer NEW BRUNSWICK Almost as fast as the flicker of a moving picture, an adult peep- show operating at 137 Albany St.

has been closed, reopened. closed, reopened and finally closed a third time as police confiscated the eight viewing machines. Yesterday's two reopenings and two closings marked the second day city police issued summonses against the landlord and, for the. first time, against the operator, charging violations of city ordinances. Landlord Benjamin Schatz-man and a man named either Robert Carlton or Carlson re- 1 i v.

told company officials, George A. Chilcote. and Jack R. De Sola, explained that the company will either restore all property to its original stale or compensate property owners for dam-, ages. The proposed pipeline, wherever possible, will be laid in the 20 foot right-of-way of the existing line, Helmbrecht said.

Although the company already owns the original easement, an additional easement is needed for the second pipeline, although it is going in the same right-of-way. Martin Spritzer, borough attorney, explained to the residents that if they refuse to grant easements, the company may be granted the power of eminent domain to gain the necessary ground. In addition to the 20-foot permanent easement, Helmbrecht explained the company also needs a 30-foot temporary easement to accommodate construction equipment while the line is being laid. Total construction time for "the pipeline's 75-mile length will be about ii months, Helmbrecht said. The company' hopes to have it completed by January 1974 for use in supplying fuel oil to customers dur Thieves net $400 in goods HIGHLAND PARK -Thieves got away with more than $400 worth of jewelry, clothing and stereo equipment in two break-ins yesterday.

Hinton Clark of 241 S. 7th Ave. reported at 6:19 p.m. that a man's silk coat with fur collar, valued at $130, and four stereo tape decks valued at a total of $310 missing from his home. Police said the lock on the front door had been slipped.

Mrs. Mary Coffey of 360A Crowells Road reported at 2:35 p.m. her front door had been forced open. Missing were three watches, valued at. a total of $100 and a gold necklace of undetermined value.

Elected to post NORTH BRUNSWICK -Miss Paula Schorr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schorr of 977 Limvood Place, has been elected "secretary of the Douglass College Government Association. Miss Schorr is a junior majoring in history. most economical method of preventing tooth decay.

Unanimously, the commission approved a resolution supporting optional fluoridation of public water supplies. The commission, established by the state legislature in 1071. based its report on a scries of meetings, a public hearing held last Sept. 20 and study of medical Information on Under current practice, municipalities have the option of fluoridating water supplies. The commission reported: "Fluoridation is the economical way of preserving the teeth of our less fortunate citizens who find It difficult to afford the Increasing cost of repair." a name, ports differ each have been charged with three violations by operating an establishment without a city license.

The summonses were handed out to Harold Stiles, an attendant who made change for the quarter-operated machines, police said. Neither Schatzman nor Carl-ton appeared in municipal court today to answer the Richard J. charges. Judge Mulligan subsequently issued hench warrants for their arrests. The-establishment was initially closed Wednesday after one day of operation when nearby businessmen complained.

It reopened yesterday morn- uiny mn IN THE RUTGERS PLAZA you money. "4 i 1 Pi II' Itiuh I 'Ii stop the project. Zoning rehearing the be dismissed. and owners were "If we again, I'm board member In other arguments Church, which church on Park 'Parishioners 16-room home as a church. development I 1 1 1 i ing, then the attendant closed it after police ordered him to do so at 10:30 a.m., according to Lt.

James Moore. It reopened in the afternoon, and at 4:30 p.m., with a search warrant signed by municipal judge George Gussis, eight police closed the show-again. This time they brought a truck and the police van, carting away the eight six-foot-high machines, with viewing screens about the size of a large TV screen, Moore said. Some $20, mostly in quarters, was confiscated from Stiles, and 10 reels of film were taken, he added. One other piece of evidence also was confiscated a small sign advertising "Adult Show You must be 21 to enter." The machines are being stored in the police garage.

In a totally unrelated event, two canisters containing four reels of the X-raled movie "Sensual Encounter" were stolen from the Stale Theater lobby last night. An employe of the 17 Livingston Ave. theater reported to police at 11:09 that the 35 mm film was missing. One police superior officer, anticipating the obvious question from a reporter, laughingly interjected, "No, we had nothing to do with it." South Bound Brook have balked at the Idea. Health boards in all the concerned municipalities have given fluoridation a green light.

The fluoridation iuo was sparked in Somerset County months ago when a group of citizens sued to prevent the municipalities of Branchburg, Somerville, Bridgewater and Baritan from fluoridating the public water supply, Superior Court Judge Baruch Seidman ruled in favor of the municipalities. An appeal was taken to the N.J. Suprtme Court, which ruled 6 0 last June that local health boards should make the final determination. gresses. These groupings will direct their energies towards mass mobilization of blacks around relevant issues.

The caucuses will also develop a statewide slate of candidates for political office to be endorsed and supported by the entire body. The theme of tomorrow's session is "Black Unity Movement." Special invitations have been sent out to black elected officials. Speaker at the convention will be Newark's Imamu Amiri Baraka. Baraka's play. "Junkies are full of SH-H-H," will be performed by the Spirit House Movers.

trucks and about the same for barges, he said. Helmbrecht emphasized that once the line is in place, its environmental effect will ne negligible. He said Buckeye has never had a piepline leak since beginning operations in 1952. Mayor Donald J. Wernik said the council will study the proposed line's effects on the borough.

for Cisson Bell Telephone Co. executive, putting him unconscious in his car and setting fire to it to burn him alive. During yesterday's hearing, Leahy said that Miss Bolmer "did not really recant her testimony." He said she made a "feeble effort to help Molka, her boy friend." She said she visits Molka twice monthly. Miss Bolmer, who has a third grade education, in both trials said that shortly after Morton's murder Cisson and Molka came to her house and made statements implicating themselves in the murder. She wavered on exactly what they said.

Yesterday she said Molka said nothing at all but that Cisson said "he had killed a man." Cisson, represented by Deputy Public Defender Robert Es-posito, also has started an appeal for a new trial on other grounds. They are that during his trial Leahy erred when he allowed Assistant Prosecutor Leonard Arnold to bring out Cisson was a suspect in a burglary unrelat- ed to the Morton case. Molka's attorney, Deputy Public Defender Seymour Wein-blatt, has been unavailable for questioning on whether he plans to seek a new trial. Park student in state orchestra HIGHLAND PARK David Fisher, son of Dr. and Mrs.

Hans Fisher of 216 N. 3rd has been chosen to play first chair cello in the New Jersey All The orchestra rehearses in the fall and presents a concert during the N.J. Education Association convention in Atlantic City and at Symphony Hall in Newark. Fisher studies cello with George Ricci and is a member of the Somerset Hills Orchestra. He is a sophomore at Highland Park High School.

A winner of last year's Trenton State Museum Talent Competition, he will perform at a recital at the mussum on May 6. Temple's tot school FRANKLIN Registration is in progress for Temple Beth El nursery school for September. The nursery school in Somerset is state certified and all teach- METUCHEN Some 75 residents turned out last night to hear why Buckeye Pipeline Co. wants to put a 20-inch petroleum product transmission line through their back yards. And the answers provided by three' company officials didn't satisfy the indignant' 75.

For them, it will be the second pipeline crossing their proper-tics. Buckeye already operates a 16-inch transmission linj which would parallel the proposed line. The present Buckeye pipeline carries kerosene, fuel oil anl gasoline from refineries in Linden to a terminal in Mucun-gier. Pa. From that terminal, products are distributed through a seven-state area.

The present line, according to Arthur J. Helmbrecht, Buckeye is running at capacity 7 million gallons per day. The new pipeline is needed to handle the demand for fuel that is rising at a r3te of five per cent annually, he said. Residents objected to their back yards being torn up to install the pipeline. They also objected to removal of plant growth during construction.

Helmbrecht and two other NEW BRUNSWICK The 151 New Jersey delegates to last year's National Black Political Convention in Gary, will lneet tomorrow at New Brunswick High School "to formalize an ongoing statewide structure." The grpup plans to start a statewide Black assembly capable of initiating statewide support of local and regional issues affecting the black community. The assembly will be divided into seven county groupings which will include all 21 counties in the state. Tip assembly will further split into county caucuses and local caucuses called Black Leadership Con ing the peak heating season. Maximum construction time on any one piece of property would be from two to four weeks, he said. Helmbrecht noted that pipelines are 200 times safer than rail transportation, 30 times safer than barges and 1.000 times safer than truck transportation.

Also, transportation costs are four times higher for rail, eight times higher for New trial is denied SOMERVILLfi County Judge B. Thomas Leahy yesterday rejected a charge -by Gladys Bolmer of Reaville that police coerced her into giving false testimony during the trials last year of Henry J. Molka and Freddie Cisson for the murder of Andrew J. Morton of Hillsborough. He also denied a Cisson motion that he be granted a new trial on the basis of an affidavit from Miss Bolmer recanting her.

testimony. Leahy said there was enough other- evidence, presented by the state besides her testimony for the jury to convict Cisson. The 24-year-old Cisson and Molka, 26, were tried separately. Both are serving life sentences. They were found guilty cf beating and robbing Morton, a Seminaries to join in degree program NEW BRUNSWICK The New Brunswick Theological Seminary will collaborate with Princeton Theological Seminary in sponsoring a Doctor of Ministry program next fall.

latter institution Inaugurated the pilot program in September in which some 43 ministers in four study groups participated. The Rev. Dr. James H. Nicholas of Princeton Theological Seminary said classes will continue to meet in Princeton.

Ap-. plications for admission, either for the usual academic terms on a commuting basis one day a week, or for the intensive three-week sessions in January 1 and July 1974, are now being received. Retiring principal to be feted May 4 NEW BRUNSWICK Joseph Marino, principal of the A. Chester Redshaw Junior High-School, will be honored at a testimonial dinner May 4 at the Greenbrier Restaurant, North Brunswick. A veteran of 37 years with the city school system, Marino is retiring at the end of the school year.

Prior to becoming principal of the junior high school in 1971, he served 11 years as vice, principal. Those interested in attending the dinner should contact Joyce Magee at Lord Stirling School before April 11. dents SUPERMARKETS comes to. FEMKLIM T0WWSHI ill rI I I I i hum. EAST0H AVE.

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