State Funds Give MCAP 2-Week Reprieve SEE STORY PA^E 13 Weather' HOME Becoming fair this afternoon, high today in mid 50s. Fair to- night, low 45-50. Fair early to- THEDAIII VTPr'TQTFE morrow then becoming cloudy FINAL with chance of showers at night, high in mid 50s. Sunday's out- i s&r / lUjyJlu 1 £jJ\ look, clearing and cooler. y ; DIAL 7410010 VOL. 90, NO. 97 MONMOUTRED HBANK COUNTY', ft. J., S FRIDAYHOME, NEWSPAPENOVEMBER R10 , FO196R7 89 YEARS 10c PER COPY PAGE ONE His Bill Goes to Full House Howard Pushes Expressway By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON may depend upon the vagaries of lack of detailed knowledge of a measure "to provide additional abandon a proposed eight-mi]e|Mjchigan,_ Massachusetts, Ohio, WASHINGTON - Rep. James practical politics. provisions as word reportedly is mileage" and that seemingly Is interstate1 road, 1-278, in Union and possibly Georgia. J. Howard's bill which eventually Chief spokesman for the legis- circulating that the bill calls for the cause for concern among un- County, estimated to cost $100 Mr. Howard forecast smooth will permit construction of a lation within the rules commit- "expansion" of the interstate sys- informed congressmen. To over- million, and authorize the U.S. sailing for the plan once it Trenton-seashore freeway in New tee probably will be Rep. Joseph tem with a lot of new money. come it, the name has been Department of Transportation to reaches the floor. '• i Jersey picked up steam in the Waggonner, D-La., who has a As a result, Mr. Howard said, changed to a measure to permit sanction the 37-mile cross state Case's Stand House of Representatives yester- close interest because the bill al- inquiries are coming in from "modification or revision" of the expressway expected to cost $60 In the Senate, Sen. Clifford P. day. so would help solve a knotty many! states' representatives interstate system. million. Case, R-N. J., has threatened to The measure to modify the problem in New Orleans. seeking to be included. In New Jersey, the bill in ef- Similar reassignment are ex- offer an amendment to force the current interstate highway ex- But delays may arise from a Originally the bill was entitled fect would allow the state to pected to be made, in Louisiana, (See HOWARD, Pg. 2', Col. 8) pansion program wa6 reported out of the Public Works Commit- tee by a unanimous voice vote. Fair Haven Rector Seeks Completion by Christmas It would okay an additional 200 miles of roads and allow switch- ing of previously approved routes within states without costing the U.S. any more money. Clergyman to Build Own Church Mr. Howard, D-N. J., immedi- MOON AS SEEN BY SURVEYOR 6 — Television picture ately applied to the Rules Com- FAIR HAVEN — The new E. Preuss 2d obtain municipal Ground will be broken during footings and foundation, and then the same spot, but slightly askew mittee headed by Rep. William from American spacecraft Surveyor 6 shows rough ter- Episcopal Church of the Holy approval in record time of seven the 10 a.m. service "Sunday, and the rector will take hammer in with its entrance on River Road Colmer, D-Miss., for approval to days — a variance was granted construction will start immediate- hand, hopeful that he can have and its back to the parish hall. rain near landing site in moon's Central Bay. Heavily bring the bill, now with IB co- Communion to be erected at last night — but he plans to ly, he told The Daily Register. the peaked roof up by Christ- Eventually there will be a cov- sponsors from both parties, to River Road and Church St. wil cratared arta appears to be absent of rocks with excep- erect it himself. A subcontractor will pour'the nas. red walkway connecting the the floor before the end of this be the church that Preuss buill tion of small object casting thin shadow at lower right. In a Hurry :wo, the rector said. year. — literally. IAP Wirepboto from NASA) Just how fast he will get action Not only did the Rev. Frederick Father Preuss initiated his ap- The church was designed by plication before the Zoning Board Red- Bank architect James F. of Adjustment last Thursday, say- Roper. Its interior will measure ing his congregation was in dire 50 by 70 feet and will contain need of a home and he was In 20 pews, each 16 feet long, to seat Little Silver and Shrewsbury a hurry to get it for them. about 160. The foundation work would Its wooden steeple will rise 70 have to be "done before the frost eet above the lawn, and will sets in this fall, he'said. house the bell of the old church, The Zoning Board gave the cast when it was built in 1883. Boards in Private Conference plans a preliminary review, and Also saved from the old struc- By DORIS KULMAN crease proportionately this num- The report doesn't say it — proposal could be put to public rushed them to the Planning ture were some of the stained LITTLE SILVER - The Little ber of children from families in but withdrawal of Little Silver referendum. Boardd, which gave its approval glass windows, which will be used Silver and Shrewsbury boards of the lower income bracket and Shrewsbury students, which The complete regional study re< Wednesday night. along with some new ones. education held a private confer There is reason to believe that include few, if any, Negroes- port hasn't been made public. A The planners rushed the draw- Father Preuss has never built ence meeting last night. the reduction in enrollment in the would leave the Red Bank High an Oct. 23 meeting, Little Silver ings back to the Zoning Board church from scratch before, Shrewsbury board members ar- high school might make it more School population more than 40 board members read sections o for last night's special meeting, but he said he isn't bothered by rived here after adjournment of costly or inadvisable to offer the per cent Negro. what they said was a rough drafl at which final- agp_rova_l__was the idea; present comprehensive education- jhe_ Little. Silver board's regular The report cites several advan- of Mr. Garrison's_ final_ report. gwah"~witTf~one"stTpuiatioru The The wooden-sided TJuildTrig H al program." tagesof KirideYgifoSBthrough 12th 1S'response to "a Daily Register noott complicatedcomphcate , and he knows The Little Silver board two "It is also believed that the grade regionalization of the two query at the close of the board's the job in one year. ow to nandle t . weeks ago voted in favor of kin- cost of auxiliary services would communities, and only one disad- regular public session last night, father Preus6 predicted it wi! log cabin home in Vermont, but dergarten through 12th grade re- increase so that it would be out vantage — higher costs, particu- Mr. O'Malley said the Little Sil- take that long before services that Is as far as his building gionalization of the two school of proportion to other budgetary larly in the first few years. ver board hasn't received any can be held in the 50 by 80-foot construction experience goes. items. The reduction in enroll- systems, and is pressing for If Shrewsbury agrees to the copies of the final draft of the PLANS APPROVED — The Church of the Hofy Com- frame structure. If members of the congregation Shrewsbury's concurrence. ment would also necessitate a re- two-district regionalization, the study report from Mr. Garrison. Services have been held in the want to lend a hand, they'll be duction in stafl, and the change He also said th%t the Little Sil- munion, Fair Haven, last night was granted a vari- The Shrewsbury board will act boards will need approval o: adjacent parish hall since the old welcome, he^ said, "but in any on the issue at its regular meet- in the composition of the student ver board hadn't been in com- ance for construction of a new church, shown in a church, which stood on the cor- event I'll be out there this win- body might increase the difficul- state Commissioner of Education ing Monday night. In its only munication with the Shrewsbury sketch by Red Bank architect James F, Roper. Ground ner for 83 years, was condemned ter. It's important. I can't ask public action so far, the Shrews- ty in securing staff." Dr. Carl L. Marburger before the board since Oct. 23. and demolished last March. the congregation to go any long- bury board has expressed will- will be broken Sunday. The new building will occupy er without a church." ingness to pursue three-way re- gionaliration talks with the Red Board Plans Bank Board of Education, as MCAP Aide Gets Red Bank wants to do, and Little Silver doesn't, before reaching a Hearing On Marines, Infantrymen Engage final decision. Sending Districts Post in Wisconsin Both Shrewsbury and Little Sil- Subdivision ver are sending districts to Red RED BANK — Clifton H. Lee, Announcement of Mr. Lee's de- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - For director of the Monmouth Com- parture for Wisconsin came as In Fierce Battles in Vietnam __mBank High School. According_to the fourth month, the Planning .tQteL-Qf-U,SJ...c.o.mP.at..planes,..o{-., N MaiEJn,fis.i..thi.S tKe D'ttle SiJver-Slu^ewsbliry r"£ Board reservedH decUioiFon~"tKe gionaliiation study, prepared un- borhood Service Center, here, has keep its program alive.