Resume Red Bank Teacher Sanctions Implementation, Mr
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DUtrilration Red Bank Area J •*7'i7,f7S '' y yi Bw. "" ":< ' 'V^' Capra&X-VB* »«J Bank Register, Inc. 1968. tomorrow wltfa a Ugh of MONMOUTH COUNTTPSHOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 88, UO. 237 Utotd ditlr iloniXT thrsuh Trl4»T MMBM 4 dan Pbatag* WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Resume Red Bank Teacher Sanctions implementation, Mr. MeNu 11 y RED BANK — Teachers' sanc- professional negotiation proce- not be resolved by Hie deadline. Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superin- and volunteers w*U take die place director, is contracted to con- Mr. McNulty said the notifica- tions against the Board of Edu- dure. Thursday night the welfare saidlid.. - tendent of schools, said most of teachers who would have duct school activities of the band, tion would be statewide as well cation have been reinstated after SOU A Knot committee had its third consecu- The first step of the sanctions club activity has already ended. handled such thongs as lights, he withdrew the band from the as in 11 states that have reciproc- consisted of public advertisement three weeks of negotiation with- As of Thursday, according to tive Thursday night meeting with Most of the sanction's effect will tickets and props, he said. He soapbox derby parade, anew ity agreements with New Jer- a board committee. It broke up of the teachers' grievances, and be felt by students who were get- added that the sanction will not event. He would have kept the sey on teacher certification. It out agreement on two points of President Thomas F. McNulty of step two took the association dispute the association, salaries hadn't close to 1 a m. without a meeting —r - ttng after school academic as- threaten the senior prom. Little Silver appointment but, would start with the Mew Jersey of Hie minds. members away from their after sistance, he said. ' Already cancelled' because of according to Mr. McNulty, was and Monmouth County Educa- The sanctions had been lifted received more than a mention at school, non-paid extra activities. April 27 when the Teachers' As- joint teacher-board meetings, and More meetrogs tentatively are *od, non-paid extra activities. Dr. Hoops said arrangements the sanction were appearances of advised by the local school ad- tion Associations, he said. sociation won the first of its three the proposed negotiations pact set for <*is Thursday and future Re^nstatemeht of that step has for graduation were revised when the band at Memorial Day ser- ministration not to if the band Dr. Hoops commented that stiil had a knot in it Thursdays, but in the .meantime already caused cancellation of step two of the sanctions was vices In Little Silver and at the would not play here in Red Bank. teacher hiring almost is com- demands—a promise of officual two high school band apt- recognition by the board. The association met Thursday the sanctions are bade.: ^ __ invoked the first time. Some soapbox derby here, but neither Step three calls for notification pleted here, and the sanctions pearances, but much of its effect teachers, such as class advisers, was a school commitment, Dr. of teacher placement agencies But the association set a June afternoon and gave its welfare They were re-imposed where r~~.- . ~- — • have not hindered, recruitment so year are contracted to assist in the Hoops said. and education associations of the I deadline for results on the committee authority to re-invoke they left off—on step two-but will 1>e lost since the school far. - June 16 commencement exercise, sanctions in Red Bank. other two issues—salaries and the sanction* if the issues could step three is being prepared for'ls drawing to a dose. While John W. Luckenbdll, band (See SANCTIONS, Page 3) Gemini 9 Space Twins Set to Start Most Difficult, Daring Adventure CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) vous, docking and space walk- The camera-carrying craft is to rest for tfcedr demanding as- Augmented Target Docking — The Gemini 9 .astronauts, ing pioneered on earlier Gemini to settle gently onto a dry plain signment. They first worked out Adapter — ATDA, was, dusted frustrated by rocket fadJure on missions. called tiie Ocean of Storms at in a gymnasium near their off and placed atop another one launching, attempt, try The crowded flight plan for 2:16 a.m. tomorrow — a few quarters six miles from the Atlas. The ATDA had been built again today to dash into orbit on the bold journey calls for nine hours before Cernan is to take launch pad. - for just such an emergency man's most difficult and daring separate. hookups with the tar- his space walk. They had gone through the rom off-the-shelf hardware and space adventure. get; three different types of ren- Surveyor 1 is traversing a prelaunch procedure once be- control systems taken from the "We were ready two weeks dezvous with the satellite, and a quarter-milHon-mile course that fore, on May 17. their flight Gemini 6 spacecraft. ago and we're ready now," record 2V4-hour space stroll by Stafford, Cernan and other as- was postponed then when an Stafford teamed with astro- commented Eugene A. Cernan Cernan, flitting about with a tronauts might take within three electrical short fouled one of the naut Walter M. Schirra Jr. to as he and command pilot Thorn rocket-powered back pack. years. The Ocean of Storms is Atlas engines and sent the rock- fly Gemini 6 last December dur- as P. Stafford prepared for Throughout the three-day considered a possible landing et and an Agena target satellite ing the historic rendezvous with three action-filled days in space, flight, Stafford and Cernan area for American spacemen. plummeting into the Atlantic Gemini 7. rehearsing procedures for man' planned to keep tabs on the Stafford, balding 35-year-old Ocean 180 miles southeast of The ATDA is smaller and less to-dhe-moon trips. progress of Surveyor 1, the spi- Air Force lieutenant colonel Cape Kennedy. sophisticated than the Agena The blazing doubleheader dery spacecraft soaring toward and Cernan, slender 32-year-old Another Agena was not avail- and this resulted in a reshuf- launching was to start at 11 a hoped-for soft-landing on' the Navy lieutenant commander, able for a quick rescheduling. fling of the flight plan. a.m. (EDT) with" the thundering moon. went to bed early last night So a backup satellite called an (See GEMINI, Page 3) blastoff of an Atlas rocket that is to propel a target satellite into orbit. The astronauts were U.S. Planes Hammer North Viets to start the chase at 12:38 p.m., hopefully catching and hitching up to the target il/i hours later". • of SPACE WALKER MAKES A POINT — Gemini 9's Eugene A. Cernan. left, sched- bjfa^AleUtfd^S 17, Buddhists Resume Peace Talk tiled to take a walk in spaca after ha and Command Pilot Thomas Stafford are Gemini 9 will be launched any- SAIGON (AP) — Buddhist U.S. consulate and at least three between the junta and monks of resentative • for every' military blasted into space today, gestural during a review of mission yesterday at Cape Ken- way to gain space walk expert- leaders resumed their peace talks other buildings in the rebellious the powerful Buddhist Institute member1. .' » : ence. nedy, Fla., with Stafford. (AP Wirapboto) with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky"s Buddhist stronghold of Hue. followed a public declaration by In Hue, more than 1,000 Problem Cleared military junta today despite a In the war, U.S. pilots dodged Ky to carry out his promise to screaming students sacked and Technicians last night mysterious grenade attack on one half a dozen Soviet missiles in a add civilians to the- 10-man rul- burned the deserted U. S. Cortstt' cleared up a minor electrical of the leading monks involved. near-record day of attack on ing directory. late and adjoining consulate resi- problem in the Atlas and the North Viet Nam but conventional In a statement broadcast by dence in the northern Buddhist While the resumption of the green light was flashed to start groundfire knocked down three Saigon radio, Ky Was quoted as stronghold. The attack, though un- negotiation seemed a hopeful sign Violent Reactions the countdowm American jets. The assault on saying: . related, took place about the in South Viet Nam's political ; To a greater degree than ever the Communist north included time,the grenade in Saigon seri- crisis,, rampaging student mobs "The government of Viet Nairi before Stafford and iSraan will the heaviest single raid of the has decided' to enlarge the na- ously wounded Thich Tnkn Minn, sacked-and burned the deserted exploit the technique* of render* war, an. 18-missfon strike against tional leidershJp committee to deputy chairman of the powerful the • Yen Bay storage ' complex include representatives of mass Buddhist Institute and fce«d ofita To CollegeC organizations, religions and po- youth movement. -'" along the Red River 8D miles TRENTON — Assemblyman state should be assured that we Mr. Btadleston said his original northwest of Hanoi. litical parties. ; ' ' - The new .violence cast a shadow Robert N. Wilentz, ^Middlesex, »re not giving state money to one proposal provided that the state Senate Passes Ah Air Force spokesman said "The national leadership coin- over negotiations to' end the long would touch off violent reactions class of private Institution with- board would make rules and reg- more planes were sent against mittee will make Immediate con- political crisis. Only yesterday ulations governing payment .of Yen Bay than any other individu- tact with mass organizations, re- Buddhist leaders held' an unex- if, he attempted to force tighter out regard to admission policies, 1 state control over county junior accounting and budget pro- state funds.