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Verdict Is Upheld, Coppolino Sent to Prison College Tie Issue Shrinking

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Verdict Is Upheld, Coppolino Sent to Prison College Tie Issue Shrinking Verdict Is Upheld, Coppolino Sent to Prison •SEE STORY BELOW Weather HOME Variable cloudiness and cool THEDAILY through tomorrow, high around 60. Low tonight near 50. High Red Bank, Freehold tomorrow near 60, except around Long Branch FINAL SO at shore. Sundays outlook, 7 cloudy, chance of rain. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 89, NO. 219 FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE NEW SHREWSBURY — Borough Council last night re- Councilman Edmund J. Norris wasn't present. a second airport in the borough. But James Loeb, owner of. The arguments favoring the construction of an additional' tained its ban on airports. ie chances of repeal were praotically nil, as Mr. Wil- Red Bank Airport, has said he would move to the Wayside area airport centered on the need for adequate air facilities for the ted at the outset in an effort to'cut down hearing time. if a county airport is constructed there, the mayor said. industrial growth of Monmouth County with resultant bene- The aotibn came in a 3-2 vote after a 2^ Mr. Loeb, present in the audience, reiterated that stand. fits for the New Shrewsbury area. -hearing frequently punctuated by applause and derisi ie_cou_ncjl needed a two-thirds majority—four votes^- TKe question of repeal" may" be placed on the November ~ The arguments against it centered on the^loss of tax rata- from the more than 200 people who crowded into jrride the objections of the Planning Board. After a public ' election ballot. bles if the Wayside acreage is taken for a county airport, tha more School auditorium and spilled over into the hall. Mng April 27, the Planning Board adopted a resolution de- laring the proposed repeal "contrary to the development of WANTS INFORMATION safety factors of having a large airport there, and the ac- The vote defeated an ordinance which would have repealed the borough and not in the best interests of property owners." Mr. Cooper asked Milton A. Mausner, borough attorney, commodations for jets planned for the proposed county airport. the ban on additional airports adopted by a 4-3 vote on Feb. 2. MANY OPPOSED to look into the possibilities of a public referendum on the OPPOSES BAN , The- votes Ivhich kept the ban were cast by Councilmen Al- At the end of the hearing, Mr. Kirk noted that the Planning question. Earlier, a petition bearing 800- signatures demanding The only member of the audience who spoke for repeal bert L. Diano, Francis L. Cooper.and Lawrence J. Kirk. Board, Civic League, League of Women Voters, Industrial both retention of the airport ban and a public referendum on living in New Shrewsbury was Jack Arnold Jr., 35 Riveredge The two votes ./or repeal were cast 'by Council President Congress, borough residents and the council "don't want an- the question was presented to the council by Ulrich Schaer, Rd. After citing the high growth rate of aviation and air-taxi Robert F. Henck and Councilman Herbert L. Willett 3d. They other airport in New Shrewsbury." 31 Cloverdale Cir. services, he said "to legislate away a growing community busi- said the February ordinance establishing the ban was badly "I wonder wny we're here?" he asked. "Was this trip Practically all of the discussion revolved around the ad- • ness asset is against the best interests of New Shrewsbury and worded and would prevent improvement of the existing. Red necessary?" vlsability of a county airport in this borough which would ser- its future growth." , Bank Airport. Mayor John E. Lemon Jr. said the council is opposed to vice jets. • (See AIRPORT, Pg. 2, Col. 3) Some Opponents Soften Attitude College Tie Issue Shrinking FREEHOLD — A once-big is- Women Voters, acknowledged Mrs. Jean Jennings replied that One woman asked whether it freeholders moved quickly to sue—a possible tie between pri- that a temporary contract may be the public had no assurance that would be possible for county stu- create the college. vate Monmouth College and a advisable but she urged that contract with Monmouth Col- dents to avail themselves of the County Superintendent of county college — shrank visibly plans for construction of county lege would be terminated at any reduced .Monmouth College tui- Schools Earl B. Garrison said it last night as a majority of the college facilities be made at particular time. tion by next September if the (See COLLEGE, Pg. 3, Col. 2) board of Freeholders expressed once. the firm conviction that such a tie Paul Zar, president of'Citizens should be strictly temporary. for Monmouth Community Col- Some former strong^opponents^ lege ^id_he_._would_ not be op- of a relationship between theTwo posed to a contract with Mon- colleges indicated at last night's mouth College provided .it were public meeting that their view to terminate by Aug. 31, 1969. has softened to permit reconcili- He said he no longer feels a ref- ation so long as the tie is quite erendum is necessary. temporary. TKe. public meeting was held Behind Coppolino Benjamin Danskin, freeholder at the Hail of Records here. It in charge of buildings and pub- was scheduled by the Board of BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - lic property, told the audience of Freeholders to permit county cit- Dr. Carl Coppolino checked into 25 persons^? ^believes a contract ACROSS A CROWDED ROOM — Part of the crowd of more than 200 which izens to give their views on the the Florida State Prison last between a county college and possible creation of a two-year night on a life sentence after his filled the Sycamore School auditorium and spilled out into the hall last night at ths Morimouth College should be county college. lawyers failed to win his free- New Shrewsbury Borough Council's 2'/j-hour public hearing on an ordinance repeal- strictly temporary and he favors dom with an "illegal verdict" establishing a wholly independent Freehold Director Joseph C plea. Ing a ban on airports'. The ordinance was defeated, the ban retained. In the left county college program "as soon Irwin and Freeholder Eugene J Bedell also told the audienpe they The 34-year-old Sarasota anes- foreground it Patrolman William A. Seufert, cited last night by the governing body as the necessary facilities can thesiologist also was denied a be built." • believed ^contract rbet^een the for "cracking the Green Mustang cass" and promoted to second class patrolman. two colleges should be only tem- new trial yesterday, and was told Mrs. James M. Baker, Mata; he is not a legal pauper and wil i' (Register Staff Photo) wan, speaking for the League of porary until construction could be completed. have to shoulder the costs of an appea*! himself. Three Years to Build None of the three freeholders A jury in Naples, Fla., con- victed _ Coppolino of second de- present commented on the sug- ; gested deadline for such a con- gree murder last Friday in the Marines Take Hill 881 death 'of his first wife, Carmela, tract although M. Danskin mdi- SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Ma- sibly slipping across the Laotian lots in Vietnam. zone after nearly two weeks o..f cated that at least three years 32, on Aug' 28, 1965. rines took Hill 881 North today, border just beiow the demilita- The United States also lost an- attack and counterattack and al woul,. d be needed for construc- The defense declared the ver- the last of three border peaks rized zone. other plane yesterday, a Navy most incessant air and a'rtillery tiion of college facilities. dict was illegal because the that have cost the Leathernecks Elsewhere in South Vietnam's A4 Skyhawk, to ground fire dur- pounding of the stubborn North Several of those who spoke charge — murder with an injec- nearly 1,000 dead or wounded northern sector, the South Viet- ing an attack on a surface-to-air Vietnamese. i urged that there be no relation- tion of the paralyzing drug suc- •nd the Communists an estimated namese reported their second suc- missile site south of Thanh Hoa. The Leathernecks captured Hill ship with Monmouth College. Mr cinylcholine — implied premedi- 1,000 killed in 12 days of some cess this week in the Hue area It was the 530th U.S. plane re- 861—so named because it is 861 Danskin asked why they would tation and hence murder in the •of the hardest fighting of the 40 miles south of the demilitarized ported lost over North Vietnam. meters (2,798 feet high)—last Fri- oppose a temporary relationship first degree. Vietnam war. zone. • A spoksman said a bat- The pilot was listed as missing: day and fought their way to the which would permit county stu- F. Lee Bailey of Boston, Cop- talion of 'the Vietnamese Army's U.S. officers in Da Nang an- The Marines completed their top of Hill 881 South on Tuesday. dents to attend Monmouth Col- polino's chief defense attorney, 1st Division drove a company of nounced that The summit of the conquest of the three adjacent They dug in last night on the lege at a greatly' reduced tuition asked Circuit Judge Lynn Silver- guerrillas into a vise with another hill was occupied at 2:35 p.m. by hills commanding some of the slopes of 881 North and early to- during the intervening years un- tooth to rule the verdict illegal government battalion and a troop a Marine company that met only Communist infiltration routes day began moving cautiously to- til construction could be complet- and set his client free.
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