Weather 7 Bed Bank Area J »Ugh stoat H. Friday, fair [cower, (toematter,page3. K NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER l >s a WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 VOL. 87. NO. 63 S3Sf*J 'SE &*SSS&aSr &SS? SSS 7c PER COPY Expect e Effect ofStorm NEW YORK (AP)-Most of the The major remaining threat emergency measures had been1 threatened by the high, winds over Early today, Gladys turned, toM.P.H. within 50 miles of the A hurricane watch. — a pre- port until winds and seas »ub- coast of the nation's most densely seamed to be from flooding rushed to -protect hundreds of a vast area around the center of a more northerly direction and center. cautionary measure-remained in side.- •'• . populated area will be spared thecaused by tides two to three feet miles of the northeast coast from the hurricane. its forward speed increased to The 6 a.m. forecast for the effect from the Virginia The Weather'Bureau said ttwt damage that had been threatened above normal. floods, beadi erosion 'and prop- The 'center had not been ex- about 8 miles an hour. Highest next 24 hours was that Gladys Capes to Block Island. But it as the hurricane moves northeast- by fickle Hurricane Gladys, the The U.S. Weather Bureau in erty, damage that had been pected to hit the Northeast winds were estimated, at 85 would shift more to the north- was discontinued from the Vir-ward, offshore winds along the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast to- New York City said the "latest east into the Atlantic, with a ginia Capes south to Cape Hat- coast to the west of fte hurri- day. | indications are somewhat more considerable increase In the for-teras, N.C. cane are expected to range be- The eastern end of Long Island optimistic." ward movement. Warnings of gales of varying tween 30 and 45 ntJ0.li., except was a possible exception. At 6 a.m. (EDT) reconnais- The center was expected to degrees continued from Cape that stronger gusts were lore- The Weather Bureau said no sance aircraft placed the center pass to the southeast of the Cape Hatteras to Eastport on the north- cast along- southeastern New potentially dangerous winds were of the hurricane about 220 miles Cod, Mass., area tonight. east tip of Maine. All warnings England late today and tonfgjtt. expected between Cape May, ateast of Norfolk, Va. Beach erosion from heavy were removed south of Cape Gale warnings for "New York the southern tip of New Jersey, Before the forecast on the hur- surf at some spots along the Hatteras, but small craft in that harbor were changed to H and Block Island, R. I. ricane's ' course was revised, northeast coast was feared. area were advised to remain in (See -GLADYS, Page 3) Vocational School Program Voted School Plan Gets By Freeholders Fair Haven OK FAIR HAVEN — It was all.Knollwood School, won 558 affirm- Dr. Scheffer offered thanks to FREEHOLD — The county curricular activities, and receive smiles at the polls last night as ative and 529 negative votes. the many who voluntarily took Board of Freeholders gave final diplomas of the school. those who cared most—members Knollwood Opposition the cause to their neighbors id a approval yesterday to the first The only exception will be that of the Board of Education and Voters at both Knollwood and vigorous campaign on a person- part of a broad decentralized in their final two years they will to-person level. He attributed' the school administration, gathered WJUOW street School polling county vocational school pro- take vocational elective courses to hear referendum results. approved the first ques- success to them, rather than to gram. in the new building. places the two-question form of the refer- By unanimous vote, it adopted Acting Director Abram D. Both questions passed, but nottion; Knollwood defeated the see- by large margins. ' . ond. endum's second presentation. an ordinance appropriating $500,- Voorhees, presiding in the ab- , Asked what his next step'will On the first proposal, for $457,- The happiness of Dr. Edward be, Dr. Scheffer said "We will im- 000 for construction of a seven- sence of Joseph C. Irwin, said 000 worth of additions and altera- shop and auditorium building on similar programs are to be set Scheffer, board president, and mediately start work with the the campus of the Long Branch up in cooperation with other tions and acquisition of the lot other members, was intensified architect to draw up specifica- High School. The building, to getexisting high schools. Discussions TIDES RUN HIGH — Two Ocean City, Md. youths play a game of beat the wava north of Knollwood School, there by their memories of defeat last tions." '••>•••• under way next month and be are already underway with of. as angry leas puihed by high winds and high tides from advancing Hurricane Gladys were 611 "yeses" and 485 "nos." June when the same proposals, The second question, requesting Long Summer • completed by September, 1965, presented as one question, went (See VOCATIONAL, Page 3) push over the top of a jetty in the ocean front community. , (AP Wirephoto) $40,000 for 2.9 acres across from down 3-2. The feelings of others present will accommodate 300 from the when the results were announced 11th and 12th grades. were summed up by Superintend- Marvin A. Clark, president of ent Charles Howard: "Wheeeeel" the county vocational school Gathering in Freehold and George Morgan of the board: board, said the Monmouth plan "It was a long, hard summer." runs contrary to standard pat- Total vote was 1,096, slightly terns in New Jersey which have larger thai) last June's high count held that a central, independent of 1,060. It broke down this way: school should be the center of At Willow Street School, first technical schooling. GOP to Name proposal, 304"yes" and 236 "no;" But, he predicted, after the second proposal, 285 "yes" and county's endeavor has had some FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- So when the countdown starts oday's nominating session will be Mr. Woolley said that at las their delegations and come back want to have the leader's com- ty Republican leader will meet this will be the field: ittended only by the 53 municipal 250 "no;" at Knollwood School, experience, many who opposed week's preliminary session it wasto vote first, second, and subse- mittee members polled. first proposal, 305 "yes," Hid it will change their views and here today to pick a state As- City Attorney Louis R. Aikiris, chairmen. agreed. that leaders would poll quent choices if a series of bal- t'There won't be any of that,' sembly candidate in what is billed of Long Branch; Joseph Azzolina, lots is required. 248 "no;" second proposal, 271 seek to gain some credit for Mr.'Wooliey said/ " ' "yes" and 276 "no." Five absen- putting it in operation. as an open contest.', party leader in Middletown Town- The word of municipal chair- "Tie procedure was agreed up- As the hour of balloting neared, ship; Mayor Joseph B. Robert- tee balkrters polled two "yes" Land Donated men will have to be accepted as on arid this is the way it will be:" and ihiee "no" on the first ques- The Long Branch building wilt however, one of six candidates son, of Spring Lake Heights; correct on behalf of their own County Democrats will meet whose names were put in con-Councilman James B. Colentan, tion a^secondj^esttonS f. be situated on land donated by AraoneSt^Out delegations. Friday at the Paddock Lounge, to More than a score. Of-Voter*™ tention at a preliminary meeting of Asbury Park; and F. Thomas the dry Board of Education. The No Pool Planned pick their nominee. He is ex- who neglected1 to read the fine atruclure will be erected, fur- last week—John Arnone, of RedGagliano, of Oceanport, field sec- pected to be the choice of a, party Bank—withdrew. retary of Rep. James C. Auchin- RED BANK — John P. Ar- Mr. Woolley said no provision print voted "yes" .on: the second,, nished and staffed at county ex- has'&een-inade for the possibility screening committee, Patrick J. proposal and" 4'n6" oh the fiiit. County Chairman J. Russell closs. none, an attorney here, last night McGann, Jr., of Lincroft, Middle- pense but will be operated by the withdrew his name from consid- that one candidate might want Adoption,*, oi. the. tend pur- Woolley, who will preside, said Though the state election law town Township. city. eration for the Republican nomi- to challenge the vote reported by chase was contingent upon ap- he knew of no unannounced agree- states that a nomination to fill a Students will be enrolled in the nation for the state Assembly to a particular leader and might (See ASSEMBLY, Page 3) proval of- the first question. ments which might assure victory vacancy which occurs after a Long Branch school, take general concentrate his efforts upon gain- to any of the five remaining as- primary election will be made by courses in the academic pro- ing election to Borough Council. pirants. the county executive committee gram, participate in all extra Earlier this month, he indi- Hughes Pays Tribute cated a preference for the state office and said he would "abide by the' decision of the county Municipal Group to Study committee and Red Bank Re- 300 Honor Judge Knight publican Committee" as to the political course he would follow. SHREWSBURY - They were ident of the United States, and political leaders, county court at- Stanley Davis, county clerk of all trying to find superlatives for the last two with Ed Knight.