Red Bank Area J Row
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Weather Dutribottoa Today .__ nutsy after morning THEDAILY ckxtdlnesi toddy. On &e cool •Me today and tonight High In 26,925 mid or upper 60s and low In up- per 4ts. Fair and milder tomor- Red Bank Area J row. High around 70. Friday's Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. M66. outlook, cloudy and mild. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS biucd dally. Uondir tfcroufh Frldiy. Second Clua Pottagt WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1966 VOL. 89, NO. 75 Pi.ll IX Red Bank and it Additional MiMul Offices. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Drug Problem Needs Many Attacks, Psychiatrist Says By JACQUELINE ALBAN cussion sponsored by Joseph had alerted communities to drug drug rehabilitation program has tients to remain at Skillman long going medical and psychiatric Panelist P. Paul Campi, Mon- nevertheless declared: "I've been LONG BRANCH — "We've Finkel Lodge of Bnai Brith. abusers in their areas for fu- to be a severe one, with patients enough to receive therapy, con- treatment. As a result of attacks, mouth County Undersheriff, last reading about a Narcotics Com- reached the stage in drug ad- The psychiatrist was asked why ture surveillance; had helped save forced to remain for a longer pe- tending that SO per cent of so- the state Department of Institu- night called on this county to mission being formed to study diction where it's imperative to federal drug treatment centers in or prolong lives, and kept ad- riod of time than just a few days called rehabilitation time is spent tions and Agencies is consider- "get moving On this program so the narcotics problem here. But try many attacks and ap- Lexington, Ky., and Fort Worth, dicts off the streets, away from to "dry out." in working up case histories. ing tightening up regulations af- that something can be done about the state established a commis- proaches. There is a tendpncy Tex., continue in operation de- crimes, and jail, and from in- He told The Register that he The Skillman program has fecting court-referred addicts these people (addicts) who are sion to study it a few years ago. I agree with Gov. (Richard J.) not to report failure. But we spite reports of only two per cent fecting others for a period of favors setting up a Monmouth been under attack from police leaving Skiilman prematurely. human beings and if we can keep Hughes who said yesterday that need to know what doesn't work cures. time. County after care center in con- and county government officials Caned for Clinics them out of jail and keep them from stealing to support their county government has not as- If we are to someday hit upon Invaluable Data "I don't think, at this point, junction with the state's drug for permitting too many addicts The project called for the es- habits, I think we're on the right sumed its full share of responsi- something that will." Dr. Jacobson maintained that we can afford to be without treatment' center at the Neurolog- to leave the institute against tablishment of after care clinics track." bility For rehabilitation of nar- That was the emphatic statement them," he added. ical Institute at Skillman. medical advice. by counties throughout the state, the two federal institutions had cotics addicts. He urged more last night by Dr. Avrohm Jacob- provided invaluab'e information The psychiatrist told the audi- Remain for Therapy The state narcotics program with the state picking up the tab Making it clear that the for 75 per cent of the cost of support for the state treatment son, Asbury -Park psychiatrist, at on what does and doesn't work ence of more than 50 persons But he stressed the need for gives convicted drug users an op- sheriff's office is not involved in their operation. (See NARCOTICS, Page J) a narcotics and LSD panel dis in the treatment of. drug addicts; that he is convinced that any the state to require addict-pa- tion of going to jail or under- drug rehabilitation, Mr. Campi Red Bank's $2.33 Million Primary New School Plan Beaten RED BANK - The Board of Several board members direct- ucation Committee." The sound truck was paid for That is the board's meeting Education's $2.33 million primary ed harsh words to opponents of She identified the other lead- by three foes of the board's pro- room and meeting night. rade school proposal was de- the referendum, gathered in the ers as Mrs. Ruth Ribustelli, Oak- po'sal, Mrs. Rudolph said. Mrs. Rudolph told reporters the feated last night. high school cafeteria to learn land St., and Miss Elisabeth Kel- "We have found good support, board should house kindergarten the proposal's fate. ley, Throckmorton Ave., vocal The vote was 603 for and 845 financially as well as people will- through fourth grades classes in against. Approximately 20 per critics of the westside location. 'I hope you're happy," Mr. ing to work," Mrs. Ribustelli add- the River Street School and con- cent of the borough's registered Postcards urgrng the "no" vote vert the Harding Rd. building of Stevenson said with sarcasm to ed. voters went to the polls. and declaring "Red Bank needs the high school to serve the fifth Mrs. Laura Rudolph, Arthur Ave., The Quality Education Com- The referendum was approved, leader of the anti-referendum <ialtlity education - not a swamp through eighth grades. She said mittee, one week old, has never to 1, by residents of the bor- orces, "you should be real proud clearing program" were mailed it should then enter into a re- had a meeting, Mrs. Rudolph ough's westside, where the board of yourself." over the committee's signature. gional high school district with proposed to build the 33-classroom Mrs. Rudolph, who rode The telephone number listed on said. two sending districts, Shrewsbury building. Voting in the River through the borough on a sound the postcard is Mrs. Rudolph's. "We meet here," she said, in- and Little Silver, and "build a Street School, they cast 360 bal- truck yesterday to urge the ref- Mrs. Rudolph said-the cards dicating the high school cafe- new high school to prepare our lots favoring the proposal, 114 erendum's defeat, is a leader of were mailed to 1,500 of the bor- teria, "on the second Tuesday of young people for our computerized against. an organization, the "Quality Ed- ough's registered voters. every month." world." The vote in the high school dis- DEATH SCENE — Officers of Leonardo Fjrst Aid Squad prepare to remove body of trict was 179 for and 503 against, and in the Oakland Street School David R. Smith, 24, of 141 Shrewsbury Ave.,- Red Bank, after fiery smashup on Nut district, 64 for and 228 against. Swamp Rd., Middletown, last night. Pictured are Squad Capt. Kenneth Pottino, left, The board, its plans for a kin dergarten through fourth grade College, Students Reach and Second Lt. Raymond Gutformsen. school unchanged, will meet in executive session Tuesday eve- ning to begin the job of selecting another site, Edmund Canzona, Red Bank Businessman president, said. Housing Issue Agreement Opposition to the building pro- By SANFORD R. STAROBIN > ledged that both residences had discriminated against Negroes, posal has been directed at the WEST LONG BRANCH — Agreement was reached yesterday he added. ' site — the 21-acre, borough-owned between the1 Monmouth College administration and students Authoritative sources yesterday said the Van Pelt PI. Farr tract, between River St. Dies in Fiery Crash protesting alleged housing discrimination, bringing to a close cottage would be dropped from the list and the Chateau and Locust Ave. Critics contend more than a week of demonstrations; would be given another chance. If the Chateau has a vacancy it is a swamp. MIDDLETOWN -.A youthful The victim was the younger son years service in the U. S. Navy The students, who had staged a sit-in at college president and a Negro co-ed is unsuccessful in getting lodging there, the If the referencium, which called of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. He was engaged to be married to William G. Van Note's office, were generally jubilant yester- sources said, the residence would be immediately dropped. Red Bank businessman, an auto- for issuance of bonds in the prin- Smith of Adamstown, Pa.,, for- Miss Fay Gould, Middletown-Lin- day after the terms of the agreement were made known. The college agreed to send to landlords of residences on motive expert, was killed in cipal amount of $2.33 million, had merly of Oak Hill, Middletown. croft Rd., who was a 1962 gradu- They said the college had met their demands, which centered the list anti-discrimination pledges which must be completed, head-on fiery collision on Nut been approved, the borough would He is survived also by a brother, ate of Middletown High and around the college's assuming the responsibility for enforcing Mr. Morris said. have donated the land to the Swamp Rd. last night that sent presently a student at Montclai: anti-discrimination rules in college approved off-campus hous- Dr. C. Norton Coe, vice president for academic affairs, Frederick Smith of the U. S. board. another driver to .Riverview Hos- Army. State College. ing. through a college spokesman said after the meeting, "We "Now we'll have to start taking feel that progress has been made toward insuring enforce- pital, Red Bank. Kenneth Morris, spokesman for the demonstrators and Mr. Smith was a 1960 graduate Funeral arrangements are property from people," board one of three students who met with administrators yesrer- ment of college • policy against discrimination in off-campus Police identified the dead man of Middletown Township High under direction of Day.