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Keansburg Voters Opt for New Government

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Keansburg Voters Opt for New Government Stale Posts Sought for ( ouiitv Democrats The Weather FINAL Mostly sunny and mild tnday. Cloudy lonighl, chance of rain early tomorrow, part " EDITION )y sunny in afternoon 26PAGr> Monmoulh (ounlv'x Oufslanding Homo !>>%% *|»n|»«»r RE»EDBA>K-Mim)I.KTOWN.\.J.«I.I)M,SD\V,MAR(ll6D BANK-MIDDKKTOWWJ.WKDMCSDW, MARCH 6,, 19719711 . TENCENT8 IIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIMIUIIIHIHIIIU IIIIIIIHIHIIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII IIIIIIHimillHIMUIMIIII IIIIIIIIIMI HI Ill HMIIIII Illlllllllllllllll IIIIIH I linillllllHIIIUIIHIIHMIIIIIHMMIHHIIMHIIMimiW Brookdale Head Asks Time to Study Issues By DORIS Ktl.MAN were fired by Thomas Auch, would have gained tenure tenured faculty, but the five reporter fei tba Breafcdale munity can use our fani He also worked for a pri- Brookdale vice president, who with contract renewal, have Brookdale teachers and tinn Student newspaper that stu- . Hut when you abuse 11 vate educational consulting I.INCROKT - Or. Donald served for the past six called on the college to ex- faculty and student suppor- deiiK "have gotten tome clhlies. you are abusing tax firm, speciali/.inR in commu- H Smilh, Brookdal? Commu- months as interim president plain why they were fired ters insist it has a moral obli feedback' the BdiMinutrglion dollars and that just doesn't nity college planning nily College's new president, Ralph Paris, one of five fac- Asked whether he thinks gallon to (in SII will discourage student-faxm- g»." He has watched Brookdale held his first press conference ulty told last month that their non-tenured faculty should be The college, Dr Smith opin- sin ill rock concerts because Dr Sniilh. n businessman Mine its birth five years ago \c.s!erday and said he doesn't contracts won't be renewed told why they aren't being re- ed, "has H morel obligation to of the drug arrests ul 21 local ii'i 12 years before returning "and I took some ideas from know enough about the con- after June 30. and Robert hired, Dr. Smith replied "I tenure those who will make > youths attending the recent I liege Inr advanced de- It," Dr Smith revealed troversial dismissal of five Lawson, president of the Stu- don't feel comfortable re- continuing, creative contribu- Climax t'.lui's Hand pcrlm in grees in education, was presi He said he had been at- faculty members to comment dent Union for Teacher De- sponding to that question. I'm tion to It." Utce sponsored by Christian dent of the U.IKMI student Mil tracted by Brookdajes "indi- on it. fense, have requested meet- not familiar with New Jersey Later in the interview, Dr. Brother! Academy in the col vidualized approach to learn- ings with Dr. Smith ropoJilan Campus of Cuyah- "I haven't dug into it yet," law. Smith said "I salute Tom lege gymnasium oga Community College, ing, " which, he explained, the 47 u-arold administrator "As soon as I know where "I've never been in a situ- Auch for the job he's done" His altitude, Dr smith t»M Cleveland, Ohio, before com- provides a variety of teaching said. "I have to study my it's at, I will be glad to meet ation where they were liven as interim president. "He's Ihe student, is "do your thing ing to Brookdale and held ad- methods to accommodate dif- own position.' with them, " Dr. Smith said reasons," he added. had some lough decisions to Bui reaped Ihe property." ministrative posts || I'urk- fiTont learning styles. Dr. Smith assumed the yesterday, estimating that Under New Jersey law, the make." The campus is built with land College. Champaign, ill Averring a community col- $:t:i.iKW-a vear county college will be in " a few days." college isn't required to give lege "lias no meaning" unless Dr. Donald H. Smith On another controversial public funds," Dr Smith said. and Monroe Community Col post Monday. The five faculty The dismissed faculty, who reasons for not rehiring non- topie, Dr. Smith was told by a "We are delighted the com- lege, Rochester, NY. See Brookdale, Page 2 Keansburg Voters Opt For New Government KEANSBURG - Borough tween 7am and 9 p m lo ex- votes opposed, including ab- ness at 40 Carr Ave., store- commend voters for their voters last night threw out press overwhelming approval sentee ballots. front headquarters of Ihe large turnout. the three man Borough Coun- of a change lo a five •man A similar attempt to change Committee for a Five-Man "I'm just happy. It's hard ni government that has council-manager form of gov- the borough government after Council, which gathered sig- to express. I'm so glad that served here since 1925 and ernment under the Faulkner a charter study failed by only natures on petitions which au- the people came out and will elect a five-man council Act l'lan B. 29 votes Nov. 2, 1965. thorized yesterday's special voted for us. I want to thank at a special election Tuesday, Happy Reaction ballot everybody who supported us May 14 Voters favored the change As Ihe results became Ronald N. Hayes, president and 1 promise we'll do a fan- Mora than M) per cent of Ihe in every one of the borough's known about 20 minutes after of the committee, broke away tastic job in May," Mr Hayes boroughs-ui!)registered vot- six voting districts, polling the polls closed last night, briefly from the con- declared. ers turned out vestcrdav be- 1,540 votes in favor to 1,183 there was unrestrained happi- gratulalions of supporters to Councilman Peter L. Cira- ham, a leading spirit in the committee's drive for a five- man council, said he was hap- py at the electorate's "total • ttltlir Slotl Plltl* support." VICTORY SMILES — Keansburg Councilman Peter L. Qraham, left, and Probers Seek Data on 51 - Knock on Doors Ronald N. Hayes, chairman of Committee for a Five-Man CouncH, point to "We've been knocking on winning totals.on tallyboard of yesterday's special local election. Keans- doors all day. We brought out burg's voters cast 1,540 votes for a change to a tive-man council-manager every 'Yes' vote we possibly Faulkner Act government, 1,163 against, authorizing first change in could," he explained. borough government since 1925. New council, to i)e elected In May, will Activities of White House Mr. Graham would not say take office July 1. whether he will seek election WASHINGTON (AP) - The 101-mcmber House Judiciary domestic surveillance activities conducted by or at the direc- to the new council in May. Committee impeachment staff is ranging widely through the tion of the White House. "We'll meet in the next government and examining mountains of material in search It includes wiretaps placed on various newsmen in 19K9, couple of days and form a of facts for its investigation the disappearance from Washington of Dita Beard, the ITT ticket from this organization. Witness Says Gross In the most detailed report yet issued on the inquiry, the lobbyist who turned up in a Denver hospital when Senate in- We'll select those we feel arc •tail disclosed yesterday U is gathering information on 55 sep- vestigators wanted to question her, the activities of the Spe- the most qualified people," he arate activities involving the White House, President Nixon's cial Investigative Unit known as the plumbers, and the offer said. reelection campaign and Nixon personally. of the FBI directorship to the federal judge trying the Penta- "It was a hard battle," gon Papers case. Advised Probe Story commented Walter M. Roese- The investigation has been organized into six major In the area concerning Watergate the investigation is di- man. Planning Board mem- pedition." areas, the largest dealing with allegations of White House in- NEWARK (AP) - A wit- Newark in April 1973 to dis- vided into 13 categories, one of them involving allegations ber and firm supporter of the Preis was indicted for per- volvement in the collecting of campaign contributions and in ness in the federal contribu- cuss Writers Associates, a that executive clemency was offered to some of the men change In government. jury a few days after his tes- the use of executive agencies for political purposes. tion-lax trial of former Stale hurry-up call was placed to jailed for breaking into Democratic national headquarters. Mayor Eileen M. Lloyd, Republican Chairman Nelson dross to find out "what to do timony and dross was in- The report lists '1b categories in this general area, many Under this subject area the staff also lists "the apparent who with Councilman Ray- Ci Gross Mas testified that ahum it ' dicated several days after of them involving allegations that individuals and companies obliteration of 18Vj minutes of the lape recording of presiden- mond A. Hcaney opposed the Gross met with him several Wolfram said dross told that on charges the advice he' that contributed to Nixon's reelection campaign received fa- tial conversations on June 20, 1972." change in government, was times to review what story lo 4hem lo say Ihe 19fii) pay- gave I'reis was tantamount lo vorable treatment from the government The main source of the information is the 12 volumes of philosophical last night in the tell a federal investigation of ments lo Writers Associates counseling perjury public records from the Senate Watergate committee hear- headquarters of Taxpayers Cov. William T. Cahill* 1969 were for lobbyists hired to At no lime in his testimony Among the L'fi are allegations that Ihe Department of ings, plus the committee's closed and interview files. and Parents for Keansburg in campaign funding seek the defeat of anti-trading did Wolfram specifically say Commerce failed lo put into effect certain safety standards Besides .seeking information from the White House, the the law office of her husband, The story dross suggested stamp legislation, which that dross' version was a lie.
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