Makes Annual Brotherhood Awards SEE STORY PAGE 3 Sunny Sunny, seasonable tempera- THEDMLY FINAL tures today, clear and cool Red Bank, Freehold tonight Increasing cloudiness Long Branch EDITION tomorrow, rain likely in after- T noon and night 26 PAGES Moiinioulh 4'ounty's Outstanding Home \>wspan«»r VOL 94 NO. 212 RED BANK, NJ. FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1972 TEX CENTS •uiHBiiMi«iuiui«iaiumimiii Teac ers Defy Court Order FREEHOLD - Almost* Named defendants in the punitive anfl compensatory esentative for the New Jersey 6,000 students in the Freehold complaint are Alvin F. Apple- damages from the associ- Education Association, said Regional High School district gate, president of the Free- ation. approximately 40 school em- stayed home again today as hold Regional High School Mr. Applegate said that 370 ployes who are represented the majority of the district's Education Association of the estimated 400 teachers, by "the FRHSEA crossed the education association defied a (FRHSEA); Ernestine M. clerks and secretaries work- picket lines. court injunction to halt a Blackledge, Walter Carney, ing for the board are mem- In addition, Mr. Nash re- strike, now in its second day. Karen F. Delinsky, Elaine bers of the FRHSEA. ported that almnst all of the And Board of Education Olancy, Abraham M. Glass, Approximately 300 of the board's other employes — President Donald Nash said Charles Jameson, Richard A. employes represented by the custodians, bus drivers and last night that board attorney McCumher, Alexander R. Sin- FRHSEA met at the high cafeteria workers — Reported Dominick Cerrato today clair, Frederick J. Stine and school in Freehold Township for work yesterday. Mr. Nash would ask that Superior Court Margaret L. Yates. Wednesday and voted 251 to 4'i said that although the schools cite the 11 members of the as- See Fact Breach to call a strike, effective at will remain closed to students sociation named in the in- The board alleged that the midnight yesterday. today, they will remain open junction for contempt of teachers are in violation of Pickets marched in front of to all board employes. court. their contraclural agreement the board's five high schools The district's four operating Meanwhile, a meeting is for July 1, 1970 to June 30, in and in front of board offices in high schools are in Marlboro, scheduled this afternoon at which they agree not to cause Freehold Township yesterday Manalapan, Howell Township the Holiday Inn, HazleL be- or authorize a strike. and today. and Freehold Township. A tween representativesyof The school board is seeking John Molloy, field repr- See Striking l'agc 2 association and a fact fmaeTsent by the Pub- lic Employes Relations Com' mission (PERC). Issues Injunction Yesterday, Superior' Court Judge Francis X. Crahay signed an Injunction sought by the board. The injunction or-' ders the teachers not to cause, authorize, participate in or continue a strike and not to picket, parade or promote such activity in front of the Reqlstor SloH photo four operating high schools or TEACHERS PICKET — Members of the Freehold Regional High School Education Association picket other school property, yesterday in front of Marlboro High School as part of a district-wide strike now in its second day. It also directs them not to Pickets also gathered in front of the high schools in Howell Township, Manalapan, Freehold Township interfere with the school and Freehold, os well as the board's offices in Freehold Township. The strike was called Wednesday board in the performance of after contract talks bogged down. its duties. Team Probes Moon's Peaks SPACE CENTER Houston.cursions canceled and their command ship, piloted by yes, we had last the mission," They originally were to (APV— Two.'Apollo 16 astro- time on the njpqn shprtened Thomas K. Mattingly 2nd, said flight director Gerald have started their first of nautS safely OB the moon afc because of a late landing was not serious and gave the Griffin. "We knew we had a three seven-hour excursions ter^hhosf laving their land- caused by an engine problem signal to press ahead with the very serious problem until we four hours after touchdown. Ing aborted, step to the sur- in the command ship, Casper, landing. understood it." But the long, exhausting day. face today to conduct man's But Young and Duke were Mission Control officials The difficulty, which in- had taken its toll and Mission first scientific exploration irt* lucky to have made it as the said the coast?to-coast trou- itially' prevented Mattingly Control told them to start a the lunar highlands. ninth and 10th Americans to bleshooting by telephone from firing the command ship sleep period, delaying the ex- AP Wlrtplwfo John W. Young and Charles land on the moon. turned what had been consid- engine to raise his orbit, de- ploration until today. RAIL SERVICE KNOCKED OUT —Firemen battle the blaze that follow- M. Duke Jr. start their- first They touched down on a ered a certain abort situation layed Young and Duke's land- Apollo Program Director ed an explosion at the Adam Cook & Son lubricant plant in Linden yes- outside excursion-at 12:22 mountain plateau in the lunar into success. Engineers were ing by nearly six hours. Dr. Rocco A. Petronc said the terday. The explosion knocked down a power line and the electrical fail- p.m. EST, ready to set up a lander Orion last night after rapidly mobilized on "the When they finally touched bobtailed schedule probably ore halted trains of the Penn Central, Jersey Central and PATH railroads science station and to drive a three tension-filled hours dur- East and West coasts and down on the mountain-ringed would have Young and Duke in the New York-North Jersey metropolitan area at the evening rush moon car in search of ancient ing which 200 experts worked points in between" and plateau in the highest region follow their first two ex- hour. See Story, The State, page 13. reached a solution in three volcanic activity. on the ground to save the on the front side of the moon cursions as planned, but at hours. 1 Mission control said the landing mission. at 9:24 p.m., Duke exclaimed: later times. moon walkers probably would The specialists determined "When Ken MaUingly first "Orion is finally here, Hous- The second outing, which have one of their three ex- the engine problem in the reported the trouble, we felt, ton! Fantastic! had been slated tonight, will be accomplished tomorrow Assembly Moves Bill morning. The astronauts are to drive on this trip about 700 feet up the side of Stone Tonkin Gulf Clashes Continue Mountain to seek further vol- On Bond Issue Fees canic evidence and the source TRENTON (AP) - Legal converted into a ripe plum for SAfGON (AP) - U.S. de- in the position of having to re- men are missing. The other were reported attacking the of original lunar rocks. jected in the Legislature sev- fees for attorneys who handle lawyers with the position and stroyers apparently sank one act." was shot down southeast of district town of Hiep Due, 35 Petrone said time con- eral times in the past, would local bond issues would be inclination for plucking it," North Vietnamese patrol boat Targets of the U.S. cruisers Thanh Hoa, in North Vietnam, miles southwest of Da Nang. straints, plus the extra use of authorize a referendum on the subject to negotiation instead the Center said in its report and traded fire with another anil destroyers shelling the but the two crewmen bailed Field reports said Hiep Due, such consumables as water merger question. But it failed of being set as a percentage March 23,1971. In the Tonkin Gulf Thursday coast include railroads and lo- out over the sea and a Navy which has been the focal point and power during the landing to receive the 24 votes needed of the total bond sale, under a The most outspoken oppo- night, American officials re- gistic installations as far helicopter picked them up. of numerous major battles in delay, probably would result to place the question on the measure approved by the As- nent of Fay's bill was John A. ported today. north as Vinh, 145 miles north past years, had been hit by in cancellation of the third ballot in November. sembly and sent to the Sen- Spizziri, R-Bergen, a lawyer, The U.S. Command also dis- of the demilitarized zone. In South Vietnam, fighting shelling and ground attack for moon drive during which The measure had received ale. who said the measure was un- closed the loss of six more In one incident Thursday continued around the battered the last three days. Several Young and Duke were to ex- 22 votes when its sponsors constitutional. American aircraft — two in night, the destroyer Lloyd provincial capital of AnTJoc, government outposts were re- amine a COO-foot deep crater The Senate, meanwhile, re- withdrew it. "You have no right to regu- the last two days and four oth- Thomas recorded a radar con- 60 miles north of Saigon, and ported abandoned, but casu- and a mountain named jected yesterday a bill long North Vietnamese troops recommended by proponents late my fees, only the Su- Sen. Peter Thomas, R-Mor- ers during the first two weeks tact which was "determined alties were not announced. Smoky. , ris, said the proposal was in- of Hanoi's offensive. This to be hostile" and opened fire, of court reform which would preme Court has that right," have merged the county and he told his fellow legislators. tended to eliminate dupli- raised the number of U.S.