boys on their bicycles, one hundred to one hundred and fifty feet away, proceeding toward the intersection, and riding side by side on their own right side of the highway. There was no obstruction of Kent Avenue at this point on Highway 99E, and there is no reason to discredit defendant's testimony in this regard. The defendant then testified that when he was about seventy feet from the boys, he pulled off on the shoulder of the highway on his right hand side, because one of the boys (the Keller boy), was out five or six feet toward the center of the highway. The position of defendant's car and plaintiff's bicycle, immediately after the accident, together with the evidence of the bicycle tracks leading from the opposite sideJay S. Rosenblatt

Jay Seth Rosenblatt (November 18, 1923 – February 16, 2014) was emeritus professor of psychology at Rutgers University-Newark. At the time of his retirement in 2005, he was the Daniel S. Lehrman Professor of Psychobiology. He was a, painter, and psychotherapist, and most notably a scientist.  His scientific research largely established the study of neonate learning and especially mother-offspring behavior throughout the maternal cycle.  For the latter work, he was known in developmental psychobiology as the "father of mothering".  He received several honors and awards during his career including election to American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Biography

Personal
Rosenblatt was born in the East Bronx, which is part of New York City, New York, the youngest of three children. His mother, a housewife, immigrated