Hughes in Road Plea
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mk Sectional PostalCenter Moving -SEE STORY BELOW , Weather Snow into midday with accu- mulation* generally ranging HOME from two to four laches. Quite THEMILY cold windy today with gradual clearing later. Fair aad very Red Bank, Freehold cold tonight and tomorrow. High Long Branch FINAL today In mid to upper 20s, low I 7 tonight.in teens. High tomorrow ' Copyright—The Rid Bank Register, Inc. 1967. In low SOi. Sunday's outlook, fair DIAL 741-OO10 and cold. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS Pall tt E«l Buk mi it MdlUoMJ Mplllnc, ultlcti. VOL. 89,,NO. 185 ua anir. MouJHr toromti rridir. Becood ciui pwtm FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Hughes in Road Plea WASHINGTON (AP) — Gov. ."The ultimate decision is up Hughes was scheduled to con- Congressional approval is Richard J. Hughes pleaded in to Congress;" fer with Sens. Clifford P. Case, needed, the parkway contends, the nation's capital today for fed- Hughes was armed with charts R-NJ., and Harrison A. Wil- because these sections were built eral approval of his Central Jer- and statistics. He was to be ac- Hams, D-N. J., in the morning. in part with federal funds. sey Expressway Project. companied by a group - of ad- . He planned to ask them again Construction of the expressway "By the eiid of the day, we visers on transit and financial to sponsor a bill authorizing the is said to depend on the funds will have done all we can," an matters. • - - . '•..••' state to sell to the Garden State derived from the state. aide observed as the governor The ' governor's pitch, was Parkway several stretches of In the afternoon, the governor prepared for,a series of confer- largely spelled out in a packet the superhighway on which no was scheduled to confer with Al- ences with Garden State senators of answers to 33 questions posed tolls are charged. The no-toll an Boyd, U. S. Secretary of and congressmen and represent- last month by the state's only stretches are in Union and Mid- Transportation along with of- atives of the federal department congresswoman, Mrs. Flor- dlesex counties and Ocean and ficials of the Federal Bureau of of transportation. ence P. Dwyer. Cape May. (See HUGHES, Pg. 3, Col. 3) Post Office to Move Section Center By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN Wherever it is found, even if Kiat in similar situations in other was designed for them was ex- The new post, office opened in RED BANK — The U.S. Post the department must go outside parts of the nation the centers plained by Mr. Doherty as a August, 1965, and was overcrowd- Office Sectional Center will be the borough for a construction are usually larger than the build- combination of increased mall ed by the time it was dedicated moved from this borough's busi- site, it will remain a part of the ings from which they move and volumes and complaints from the In November. Tremendous mail ness district — maybe from the Red Bank complex and under the accessible to major highways. neighborhood. volume increases far exceeded borough altogether — and will jurisdiction of the Red Bank post- ; A local source said Shrewsbury Red Bank became a sectional expectations. DAYFORLmECHAUNS—Kathy Lynn Farley, age 6, of 78 Oakland St., Red Bank, take its big trucks with it. master. ' • , is being considered as a con- center in 195A serving as a clear- The building has 23.668 square delights in seeing her first leprechaun on St. Patrick's Day. His name is Russell La- That's the new plan of the Post The Post Office Department did struction site. ing house for 40 other post of- Feet" of interior working space Parre, also 6, of 137 Chestnut St., Red Bank, who—when not jigging under a toad- Office Department to deal with not say how large. a sectional The reason for separating the fices in Monmouth County, and and 30,571 square feet of parking the problems of too little space center would be needed* or1 where two postal operations after less overcrowding the old building at (tool—ts Kathy's classmate in the first grade at Oakland St. School. and truck maneuvering space, and too many residents' com- it might go, other than to say than two year! in a building that Broad and Canal Sts. (See CENTER, Pg. 3, Col. 2) (Register Staff Photos by Don Lord!), plaints at Red Bank's two-year- old post office at 171 Broad St. Hie decision was announced in 9 a letter to Congressman James J. Howard, D-3d-N.J. from J. J. Erin s Cplors Fly Doherty, director of the depart- ACA to Fight Bus Fare Raise ment's Philadelphia region. Mr. Doherty said the new MIDDLET0WN1 — The Anwri- portation Company, operator of nation or means of travel," ilr. Mr. Goldberg said he takes structure will remain open, serv- can Commuters Association, al- the New York-Asbury Park Bus Mitzner said, "and we will- not Mr. Shoemaker's warning realis- ing as the borough's main post ready involved in fights over the line. discriminate in our services." tically and fears that if a re- O'er Keansburg office, while its truck depot op- Aldene Plan for railroads and ,The application, which Mr. Meanwhile, the ACA moved ceiver is appointed to take over erations are relocated in an an- non-resident New York State in-' Mitzner said would add 50 cents ahead with plans- for, a. rally the line it will prove more cost- By JANE FODERARO ing over borough-hall to mark for the big parade On Fifth Ave.; nex. come taxes, agreed last night to a week to commutation fares, is March 31 at Mlddletown Town- ly to the state. (See related itory, Pige 2) St. Patrick's Day. tomorrow night, there's a corned- The department is about to contest a proposed bus fare hike. pending before the Interstate ship High School to demonstrate Further, he said, a receiver's KEANSBURG - Today's that The annual flag-raising . cere- beef-and-cabbage dinner-dance at start looking for an annex — Bernard • M. Mitzner, ACA Commerce Commission. Hear- its interest in the- approaching first action en behalf of creditors great day and. faith, there's the mony',, with Mayor Leonard Bel- the Main St clubhouse; and then either an existing building or a president, said the association ings are to be held. Aldene Plan. probably would.be '.to petition In Irish flag flyin" over Keansburg., lezza' officiating, launched on Sunday, a delegation will leave site on which to build, a Post will act on behalf of bus com- "We are an organization dedi- At a meeting In Trenton-Mon- court tor total' •elimination, of -Uranks. to the local Ancient rounid of. weekend activities for for Newark and another fine pa- Office spokesman in Washington muters in opposing a requested 5 cated to the best, Interests of al' day, , state Transportation- Con*7 : passenger service, - Order of Hibernians, the flagVof the Keansburg Hibernians:" rade. •:•• ••:-. .-' said yesterday. per 'cent boost by' Rollo Trans- commuters, regardless of desti- missioner David J. Goldberg said ,Tft Legislature must decide Erin was raised early thia morn- Today, they're off to New York According to John Huber, coun- the plan, which will merjs- "the OBT the- money request. Gov. ty president apd past presldsnt ol Central Railroad." of New, Jjersey RhSiajd J. • Hughes has refused the local AOH. tne.fratemiil or- Howard Observes Gtiantanamo Conversion service with' thq > Pennsylvania to exert leadership pro or con ganUation dates back to the 10th and Port of NeW^ork- Au«iorlt| oft grounds that to do so might century. It was founded originally tube trains (PATH) at Newark>' encourage other carriers to to protect Catholic priests when Pennsylvania Station, will be put make, similar requests, for extra they were forced to conduct Mass- in effect on schedule. subsidies. - es in hiding from their persecu- Serving IJp Sea Water The Central's mainline trains Mr. Goldberg .said tie will put tors. '",'." will move jn on April 39 and, if no pressure on; the legislature Today, Mr. Huber captains, the • By DORIS KULMAN said in a telephone interview yes- sailnfaatton process to produc it can be arranged, the: shore but, will make every effort, re- group attempts .to. promote Irish We may be drinking ocean wa- terday. •>".••- cheap..eiettric power, according line on May 7. gardless of circumstances, to culture and keep alive Irish tra- ter'sooner than we think. Conversion of salt water,; at to the Wall Township Democrat. Mr. Goldberg ' said, however, maintain existing commuter ser- ditions. In addition, the Hiberni- The desalinization of sea. water least for industrial purposes, That's what the United that the operation is- dependent vices. ans serve their comrflunities—the for mass use "isn't as far in the might be made:economically fea- States u doing at the Guantana- on the Central still being in busi- "Senate Majority Leader John Keansburg group; for example future as we may have thought," sible by using the heat and steam mo Naval Base, Cuba, where 1% ness at that time. A. Wadington, D-Salemi predict- sponsors little league teams here Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., which are by-products of the de- million gallons of ocean water is Perry 'Shoemaker, Central ed jhat the extra subsidy will Mr. Huber reports also that they converted to pure water each president, has said that the car- not be appropriated. just recently purchased gym day, he said. • ,.'.,' rier, which already has received The: money, would have to equipment to be installed in the Given Briefing , :• r " million in state subsidies this come from the state treasury clubhouse for community use.