25,600 Ugh today and tomorrow ta up- Red Bank Area / JPQpgf^f4 t t pe- Ms. Low tonight In mid Ik. - ' -y •'- '- ••• *• Copyright-The Re* Btafc Register, Inc.,'1966. Friday, fair and seasonably cold. DIAL 741-0010 - MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEAJIS VOL. 88, NO.-149 sag WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Holmdel School Plan Defeated by 20 Votes HOLMDEL - Voters here yes- There were two absentee bal- dicated that double sessions now will not re-submit the defeated course of action to solve worsen- mately 19 acres owned by the Once again, more than 50 per voted on question 3, but who terday defeated the Board of Ed- lots, both favoring the plan. appear certain for the 1967-68 proposal to .the voters again. ing space problems. Slrge Corp., Jersey City. cent of the registered voters voted yesterday number 108. Of ucation's $2,883,000 intermediate By statute, the board cannot school year. They agreed that Board member Harry K. Lubkert Board members Alex Busse and Opinions expressed by the turned out, with 974 voting on these, 73 voted,for the school, school proposal by 20 votes. submit another school proposal summed up feelings when he said September, 1968, is the earliest a Albert E. Spencer, Jr., discussed members indicated that the site, machines, plus the two absen- 35 against. This marks the second time a for a public referendum for six it would be useless to re-submit school can be opened. They noted the possibility the board will pro- near Town Hall, is still the best school building issue has met de- months. the possibility of double sessions the proposal. tees. Board members noted, "We ceed with condemnation proceed- site in the township on which an feat at the polls, the first coining Board Attorney William L. Rus-being- instituted next year if the intermediate school should be lo- The members noted that the convinced enough people to vote last Dec. 1 when the original pro- "They have voted it down ings to acquire the bulk of the sell, Jr., has advised the board board is unable to rent five rooms twice, so it must be viewed they cated. board made gains, as compared for the school, but we didn't con- posal was defeated by 58 votes. 1 74.5-acre site on Crawford's Corn- that it can submit another pro- from St. John's Methodist Church, would do so a third time," he Members were noncommittal to the tally for the school portion vert enough of those who opposed The vote, by districts, was as er Rd. The largest portion of posal before the end of the six- HajJet.' The board is about to stated. when asked if they plan to have of the last vote, which included a it to pass it." follows: month period if it makes special begin: negotiations with the the, tract is owned by a relative School Superintendent H. Vic- present plans modified, or if they second question on a $330,000 The board trimmed the audi- — District one, 233 yes, 274 application to the state Depart- phurch, and has appropriated of Mr. Lubkert's, thus the ne- will have Epple and Seaman, ar- r,o. ment of Education. 110,000 to pay for the rental in tot.. Crespy explained the board cessity for the legal proceedings. chitects, draw a new set of plans auditorium. torium and some J97.00O from the — District two, 243, Ses 224 Board members, last night its proposed' budget. wjll have to take stock of the It is also passible the board fitting the superintendent's educa- Voters who either didn't vote at school and grounds figures be- no. * '. while discussing the defeat, in- They indicated last night they situation and decide on a new will seek to purchase- approxi- tional specifications. all in the first election, or only fore re-submitting the proposal. Hughes Launches 100-Day Drive Asks Tax Action by March TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Gov. months of legislative control the legislature held a session in The real work of the legisla the hospital where she was Richard J. Hughes started out after being out for the past 52 which a couple hundred bills ture starts at its next meeting treated for diabetes; their 10 today on the 100-day drive he years. were , introduced. The senate Monday, when the Democrats children; clergy of all major sa>s will settle the fate of his Hughes', second inauguration also found time to confirm the will give their newly installed faiths; and 800 invited well- ropes ' for greatness for New ay Tuesday was the usual mix- reappotntments of Atty. Gen. committee system Its first road wishers. Hughes is the first New J>rsey. ture of high ceremony, inspira- Arthur J. Sills and Secretary of test. Jersey governor of the Roman faith. It could be a short 100 days. tional talk and jubilant partying State Robert J. Burkhardt, the The day started with a Mass Catholic Hughes says the whole program iy the victors in a gubernatorial only cabinet members whose for Peace in St. Mary's Cathe- Procession depends on adoption of a broad- election. ' terms run simultaneous with dral attended by the governor A half-block procession featur- based tax by the end of March, In the midst of the festivities. Hughes'. and his wife Betty, just out of (See HUGHES. Page 3) which is only 72 days off. It will be a busy 100 days. The legislature Is under court order to reapportion congres slonal districts by April 11. A Age No Handicap; Nabs Escapee constitutional convention to re- apportion the legislature will By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON "I had no Information that he was wanted for more than open at Rutgers University,, FREEHOLD — Age may be a barrier for a permanent running away from-a policeman, and I wouldn't shoot at him March 21. The next budget, appointment for Freehold Township. Police Chief Alexander for that," the chief said. which will increase 40 percent Nazaruk. But is was no handicap yesterday as he chased and Thomas later told New Shrewsbury Police Sgt. Fred Garra- to near $900 million, is due from caught a 19-year-old former high school track star who had brant that he had fled because he feared he would be unable Hughes Feb. 14. escaped-from police at the Monmouth County Court House. to raise bail. REPUBLICANS AMONG DEMOCRATS—Monmouth County's GOP assemblymen train And Hughes assigned the leg- Chief Nazaruk, who is 47, picked up the trail of James W. He was scheduled for trial for car theft and petty larceny their sights on photographer while they listen to the governor's speech. Left to right islature the task of passing a Thomas, 112 Springdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, in a field off before Judge Edward J. Ascher but appeared without an at- Dutch Lane Rd, pursued him on foot and by car, and forced are James M. Colernan, Joseph Azzolina and Alfred N. Beadleston. The squinting was big list of labor, civil rights, torney. Judge Ascher postponed the trial and assigned a education, and other measures his surrender singlehandedly. lawyer. caused by the sun, which shone at limes. Thomas had run away from New Shrewsbury police,and in the Democrats' first few Leaving the courtroom, Thomas .was confronted by Sgt. had remained at liberty, dodging a growing search party, for Garrabrant and Patrolman Charles O'Connor, who arrested him' more thdn'an hour, until he was pinned down in a large open on warrants for burglary and larceny. space beyond the .John L.-Montgomery Medical Home; ; Slipping out of a borrowed jacket he had used for his court though he. was armed with .his service revolver, Chief room appearance, Thomas shoved the police aside and darted Shore Republicans Show Style, Nazswk fired.'co shots, either in warning or to.brtng; down-the f)eet'etMonmputh. Regional Btigh School-ruritier. = l; (See CAPTURE, Page I) • Enjoy a Quiet Trenton Party See BigXounty By WILLIAM HENDESS6N platfor and then They agreed "he ts playing the -More than 200 bills were tiii TRENTON — It 5vasn't*tiie introdufy assemblymen role of the great white father into the record but the lawmakers Republicans' day—but they made on his rightg , trying to help everybody and were not;p*resent at the time. th» best of it. A s if thh e governor didn't knftw premising everything. It would i Sens. Stout- and Hiering then' The, score's GOP legislative who they were — especially the cost a few billion dollars ta d rode' to the Trenton Country CJitb delegation, nattily attired, put on Democratic lawmakers that." ' : • , for-a-luncheon' sponsored by (hi a show of their own yesterday be The governor's speech, a non- The shore legislators returned governor. Beadleston went home FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun (100 assessed valuation on a tax fore and after Democratic Gov, partisan one, struck the Republi- to the State House after the in- and so did Cbleirian. ty's 1966 budget will soar to un- base of $?,279,M9,891, Richard J. Hughes went through cans as being "just anqther in- duction to make a couple of con- his inaugural ceremonies. After the luncheon, Hiering re- precedented heights, freeholders Freeholder Marcus Daly, direc- augural speech.." firmations in the Senate, warned yesterday in announcing Sens, Richard R. Stout,', and furned to Totns River,and Stout tor of welfare, said fixed costs that the spending schedule Mil Wpam 'T,.' HIerijig who repre- and Azzolina .attended a private of welfare wilt take 48 per cent tie presented at a .special meet- lent the.