GOP Awaits HEW Alternative Bid by JOHN BECKLER of 80 Republicans Reached, Rep

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GOP Awaits HEW Alternative Bid by JOHN BECKLER of 80 Republicans Reached, Rep Marburger Sees State Aid Hike for Schools SEE STORY BEMJW Sunny, Milder FINAL Sunny and milder today. Be- led Bank, Freehold coming cloudy tonight, M1M, Long Braneh EDITION rain possible tomorrow. I (i«« DtMlM, Pitt J) Monmouth County's Borne Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 149 KED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1970 30 PAGES 10 CENTS HIllIiliililllllBIBIIinui GOP Awaits HEW Alternative Bid By JOHN BECKLER Of 80 Republicans reached, Rep. Albert II. Quie, R- purpose, and at the wrong gress, Nixon did not mention raise bill after President trived and: "I consider thts WASHINGTON (AP)-Key 36 said they were awaiting Minn,, said yesterday the time." any new figure as acceptable. Dwight D. Eisenhower had to be an insult to the people of this country." Republicans in today's House the administration's alterna- White House had agreed to The President originally He criticized the program as rejected it. vote to . override President tive plan; 26 said they would accept a $442 million funding Senate Republicans unfair in its distribution of Nixon's veto of the $19.7 bil- vote to sustain the veto and level in a new bill for the proposed $202 million for the Hubert II. Humphrey, who watched today's vote closely, lion health • education bill 18 said they would vote to crucial impact aid section al- impacted aid. funds and badly in need of was a Democratic senator at hoping the House would sus- sought last - minute assur- override. locating funds to school dis- Republican congressmen reform but said he would the time of that vote, said tain the veto and thus save ances the administration Republican leaders had said tricts which have heavy en- went Into the vote torn be- guarantee that no school dis- Tuesday night in Philadelphia them the agony of voting on would come up with an ac- they were confident they had rollments because of federal tween loyalty to the GOP trict receives less than 95 per that he hoped Congress would it. The measure had praised ceptable alternative. the 145 votes to defeat the installations. president and pressure from be able to upset the Nixon the House 261-110 in Decem- cent of its 1969 total budget ber and the Senate 74-17 last An Associated Press poll attempt to override if all Nixon, in vetoing the bill, home for the health and veto. The former vice presi- because of reductions in im- week. prior to this afternoon's House members vote. told the nation Monday the education funds as provided dent and Nixon's opponent in pact aid. 2/3 Vote Required scheduled vote showed many Democrats said even if they $1.2 billion more that he re- in the $19.7 billion measure. 1968, said he didn't think the A two-thirds vote • in each of the 86 GOP representatives lost the battle they still would quested in the measure was School officials said the veto This was the first time in bill had anything to do with house is required to override who voted for the bill when make the bill a major cam- inflationary. He took special could cause havoc and health a decade for Congress to at- inflation. a veto, making it unnecessary it passed the House Dec. 22 paign issue in the November aim at $600 million for tiie authorities warned research tempt to override a presiden- As for Nixon's television ap- for the one chamber to vote awaited such assurances be- elections. Leaders of both impacted and when he said programs would be crippled. tial veto. In 1960 the legisla- pearance to veto the bill, on the matter if the other fore deciding which way to sides said the end result would the measure provided "the No Figure Given ' tors overwhelmingly approved house sustains the President. go. be good for them at the polls. wrong amount for the wrong In his veto message to Con- a Vh per cent federal pay Humphrey said it was con- SIC Orders Riisso, Two Others, TRENTON (AP) - Three them in jail until they answer and he passed it on to the reputed Cosa Nostra figures questions. They had been entire court, which turned it have been ordered by the found guilty of contempt last down. State' Investigation Commis- summer after refusing to Occhipinti, Russo and Zica- sion to begin serving a jail testify when granted immuni- relli were called to testify in term that could continue until ty from prosecution. trie SIC's investigation of organized crime in the shore they decide to answer the Only Put Off SIC's questions. area and elsewhere in the The U.S. Supreme Court's The order was sent yester- state. All maintained that day to the three — Robert decision was only toe matter.^cir constitutional rights of putting off execution of the "Bobby Basile" Ocohipinti, were violated by being forced Anthony "Little Pussy" Rus- sentences, and not on wheth- to answer questions under so of Long Branch and Jo- er the three men will be the waiver. seph "Joe Bayonne" Zicarelli allowed to appeal them. When the New Jersey Su- — after the U.S. Supreme . They had originally ap- preme Court upheld their con- Court ruled it would not stay pealed to Justice William J. victions, it gave the three the sentences. Brennan Jr., who handles seven days to let the U.S. They were ordered to turn such appeals lor New Jersey, court rule. But the seven themselves in at 10 a.m. to- . but the SIC said Brennan re- days expired Tuesday. day. jected the request over the The SIC order asks that the The State Supreme Court weekend. three men appear at their ruled last week that the com- The appeal then went to offices Wednesday U> begin mission has the right to put Justice William O. Douglas processing for Jail. Key Witness in DeCarlo PRINCIPAL SPEAKER—State Commissioner of Education Carl L sioner at a press conference later are Earl B. Garrison, left, couri-' Marburger, right, discussed Ws controversial views for improving ty Superintendent of Schools; Kenneth Noland, principal of the Trial Center of Concern New Jersey schools, before 150 county school administrators at ' Cedar Drive School, Colts Neck, association president; and. NEWARK (AP) - The government argued that not from the late Louis B. Saper- the Monmouth County Elementary Principals Association in' the Donald Donofrio, -principal of the Sarfield.School, long, Branch; government's key witness, a once did the defense show stein, a Newark broker and labor racketeer who died In Meadowbropk.School, Eatontown, yesterday. With the eommis. program chairman. ' ' (Register Staff Photoil'. self-described securities ana- Zelmanowitz was not telling lyst, was the center of con- the truth. November 1968 from what an cern as both sides completed Cites Dates autopsy called "enough arsen- their summations in the De- "Lying is general," U.S. At- ic to kill a mule." Carlo conspiracy - extortion torney Frederick B. Lacey Two Are M trial yesterday. said to the jury. He contended Two other men, Peter A. U.S. District Court Judge that "Zelmanowitz gave spe- "Pete the Bull" Landusco and Sees More Robert Shaw was expected cific names and places and Joseph "Indian Joe" Polver- to charge the jury today. The dates" in his testimony about ino, were severed from the By DORIS KULMAN man, said later that the com- The powerful New Jersey or should tenure be reviewed, he believes it would be prac- jury of seven men and five alleged securities' dealing en- trial two weeks ago because EATONTOWN-State Com- missioner had told the group Education Association, which perhaps every five years?" tical to evaluate teachers by women has been sequestered gaged in by the late Louis B. of illness. Their cases will be missioner of Education Carl he is hopeful of more state represents more than 60,000 Certification requirements classroom performance rath- since the trial began Jan. 5. Seperstein, the defendants heard later. L. Marburger who has at- aid, possibly phased-in over a teachers, principals and for teachers and administra- er than by college course Michael Direnzo, attorney and himself. He contended Summaries by Direnzo and tacked tenure, rigid certifica- three-year period. school superintendents, shak- tors, now based solely on col- Mr. Nolanf^Sald that the that by giving specifics which Querques centered on the en-up by the Marburger rec- for Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo tion requirements, salaries He welcomed the opportuni- lege course credits, should be ways in which teachers and the defense did not disprove credibility of Zelmanowitz ommendations for shaping- and Michael Querques, attor- • based solely on length of ser- ty to present his views before modified to make perfor- principals are evaluated dif- he could not be held to be who in testifying for the gov- up, has called for his resigna- ney for the other defendant, vice and other sacred educa- the association, Dr. Marburg- mance "not course counting" fer from district to district lying. ernment admitted, among oth- er told a hurried press con- tion. the criteria, Dr. Marburger Daniel "Red" Cecere, repeat- tional cows, went before the "but in some places in Mon- er things, that he was guilty ference later, because school said. edly called the government's The defendants are charged Monmouth County Elementa- "We can't see the commis- mouth County there isn't any of forgery, grand larceny, re- principals in the state had star witness, Gerald M. Zel- with attempting to make and ry Principals Association yes- sioner as an enemy," Mr. No- He suggested merit pay for written evaluation" (See Key, Pg.
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