U.S.: Letfs Junk Planes

TODAY •••w 23,825 «J">0»l t» rtk, Us* La *• tow • Set weather, DIAL 741-0010 VOL &, NO. 187 MOT. K«te» ttowi«li fttdaj>, •Mood OUH fKU«* a* tot But **« at AddUoul M>l>ts« OUI RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 7e PER COPY PAGE NJEA 'Pressure' on Tax Issue Angers Beadleston By DORIS KULMAN an angry response from Assem- delegation, all Republicans, were is sponsoring (bill to put a 3 schools "despite the pronounced "It Is time for the Legislature education and teachers than those Lewis Applegate, NJEA pnbHa COLTS NECK - A demand by bly Speaker Alfred N. Beadte- among the evening's speaker!. per cent selective sales tax on shift in this state toward techno- to act. We need a broadbase tax of Monmouth County. To be told relations director, told the edu- the New Jersey and Monmouth ston, Rumson Republican, at the Approximately 210 persons at- the November ballot—took par. logical development." of some kind. We don't want it that we have to be 'brought cators that it Is the responsifcB- County Education Associations county association's annual legis- tended. tlcular objection to a statement In addition, he said, there are postponed. We want it now," he around' angers me and makes ity of the legislature to act on that the Legislature enact a lative dinner in the Colts Neck Assemblyman Beadleston—who by Thomas MoNulty, president 17,000 dropout* a year, "and declared. me sick to my stomach. a broad-base tax "with no ref- broad-base tax to provide addi- Inn last night. with Assemblymen Irving E. of the Red Bank Teachers Asso- countless thousands of other pu- Will 'March' "You were told to write let- erendum attached." tional state aid to education with- State Sen. Richard R. Stout and Keith, Bradley Beach, and Clark- ciation, urging members of the pils who drop out of school work And, if writing letters to legis- ters to me," he continued, "to The NJEA is firmly opposed to out putting it to referendum drew the county's three-man Assembly son S. Fisher, West Long Branch, county group to put the demand but stay in school"; 45,000 pupils lators fails, he said, "we'll in- ask me to go back on an elec- such a referendum. But Mr. Ap- in writing to Monmouth County's forced by overcrowding into voke an old Colonial custom and tion pledge. Well, you know what plegate admitted later Assembly* representatives in Trenton. classrooms outside "proper march on Trenton." the answer will be." man Beadleston's position "is bet- Compares Rankings school buildings"; 50,000 pupils "I resent deeply an effort to He expressed belief a referen- ter than being against the tax New Jersey ranks sixth among attending school on part or split be dragooned or high pressured dum for a selective sales tax altogether." the states in per-capita income sessions, and 90,000 adults who when my stand on certain issues would win voter approval. "If I realized he would be* and fifth in personal income per have never been to school. is well known," Assemblyman "It's either that or no new come so angry, I would have school child, Mr. McNulty said, "And we will have-400,000 more Beadleston responded angrily. "I taxes at al! for two to four made a special point of saying but It ranks last in the number pupils in 1975." Mr. McNulty don't know of any group of legis- years," Assemblyman Beadle- that in my speech," he added. of pupils enrolled in vocational said. lators that has done- more for ston predicted. (See NJEA, Page 3) Reply to Proposal by Soviet U.S.: Letfs Junk Planes GENEVA (AP) — The United If differed substantially from ber of planes in its mothball re- ing phased out of battle-ready which have no plane of similar States proposed to the Soviet the demand for total destruction serve. forces as obsolete. performance. Union today that they each de- of all strategic bombers of both Strict Observation "The phasing out of aircraft He said the Soviet proposals for stroy 480 planes from their stra- nations made to the conference Fisher stressed that the destruc- does not mean destruction," he blanket destruction of all bomb- tegic bomber fleets over a two- on Jan. 29 by Soviet Delegate tion of planes would have to be said. "Bombers in storage can be ers by all nations would serious- year period. Semyon K. Tsarapkin. EDUCATION AND TAXES was the topic at the annual legislative dinner of Hie Mon- carried out under strict observa- flying again in short order." ly upset the power balance be- The proposal for destruction of Fisher suggested that the two tion by the other nation. - Fisher said the six-engine B47s tween the United States and the mouth County Education Association in the Coitt Neck Inn last night. Shown here American B47 and Russian TU16 big powers should each destroy "The B47 and the TU16 bombers can fly more than 4,000 miles Soviet Union, and raised addi- are, left to right, Everett Curry, president of the New Jersey Education Association;, Badger Bombers was made at a 20 planes per month over a two- are logical armaments with which without refueling and can carry tional difficulties such as the need meeting of the 17-nation disarma- year period. In addition, he said, to agree on what constitutes a Dr. John Wood, legislative chairman of the county association, who presided; Jules E. to start the process of physical a multi-megaton bomb load with ment conference by U.S. negotia- the United States is prepared to destruction of arms," Fisher said. an explosive power "greater than bomber. Bierach, president of the MCEA, and State Sen. Richard R. Stout, one of the speaker*. destroy an additional agreed num.- tor Adrian S. Fisher. The United States and the So- that from all bombs dropped in "There are many types of air- viet Union possess roughly com- World War II." craft, bom civil and military, parable numbers of these aircraft "So long as such bombers re- which might be capable of carry- Speed Limit Cut to 30 MPH and the two types of aircraft have main in existence in the hands of ing bombs although we would not been assigned generally similar the nuclear powers — whether consider them as bombers and trategic roles. actually flying or stored so that would not agree to their destrucr "Thus, the balance in the over- they can easily be rendered fly- tion," Fisher said. all force structure of the two able — they remain a substantial "The proposal of the United ides would be maintained at the factor of military power," he States makes it possible to get on State Takes Rt. 36 Safety Steps reduced levels resulting from said. promptly with the objectives of heir destruction." Ficher warned that the B47 and the Soviet proposal—the physical Fisher met in advance an ex- the Badger also could become a reduction of bombers — without forcement of a 30-mile-per-hour ing of this stretch to insure com for more devices in other areas. By RUSSELL P. RAUCH "dropoffs" where paved sur- pected Soviet objection that both threat to peace if they fell into having to deal with these vexa- faces end and shoulders begin. speed limit along the entire con-, pliance with the speed limit. The inspection was triggered by • As a result of a recent Regis- the B47and the Badger are be- the hands of non-nuclear powers, tious problems. 5. Use of advance warning signs struction route. The spokesman said an on-siti recent news article and edi- ter campaign, the state Highway to alert motorists of these drop- A department-spokesman said Inspection showed that there wai torial in The Register. Department yesterday announced offs. state and: local police agencies improvement in safety condition! Difficult Project several sweeping changes to 6. Establishment and strict en- will be asked to Intensify patrol. in some areas but a definite need The spokesman emphasized eliminate traffic hazards along that projects like this one are $5MillionProject Ruby's ' the Rt. 38 construction project, difficult when the contractor is from Keansburg to Keyport. forced to keep traffic lanes open Plan 250 Highlands ApartmentsB * .State officials said thes Metro: Mouse or Monster? while work is going on. He said changes are being made in the it is hoped that the new meas HIGHLANDS -r- Developers of a proposed 250-unit apart- wake of a "hard look" at the Regional Planning Council Debate lor Club ures will help improve safety of ment project that could bring the borough a $5 million-plus OVSr-all construction area and thi the stretch. ratable will seek a variance here March 30. Counsel iafety devices now In use there. By BOB BRAMLEY politan area. It is a voluntary cent per head of population 1 The official also noted that steps Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., said last night he has been Five Bayshore communities Association designed to pool area each member area, hav will be taken to keep traffic from informed that the M.C.C. Realty Co., Paramus, plans a high- have* raised complaints about FREEHOLD — Metro-mouse or never been collected. New York spreading out in certain areas of metro-monster? Knowledge and experience and to rise apartment project for a tract on Hillside Ave. north- safety conditions along tha con plan Joint action for the common City has so far financed th tie project. east of Henry Hudson Regional School. itruction route.

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