Et Is Cut Million by CHARLES A
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U.S. School Grant Brings Eatontown Vote Call SEE STORY BELOW Weather Cloudy and cool with chance HOME of showers today, high around 60. THEDMLY Fair and cool tonight, low la mid 408. Tomorrow, mostly gun- jjy and milder, high In 60s. Out- 7 Middletown-Bayshore f FINAL look Thursday, fair with season- able temperaturei. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 8S YEARS DIAL 741.0010 VOL. 89, NO. 221 TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE et Is Cut Million By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON and Assembly who were later to and assigned duties to a new bu- and reduced it some $6 million lion appropriation to make Up ex- spokesmen, said that a 50-50 TRENTON — 4:20 a.m. vote on the appropriations bill, reau. < all patted themselves on the back tra spending in the 1966-67 matching plan would put more "Now, go home," said a smack had to cross a picket line set up —Approved a conflict-of-inter- for careful scrutiny. budget not previously authorized. money into^roads on a more of the gavel of Speaker Robert at the State House by State est law requiring legislators who Assemblyman Alfred N. Bea- To Match Funds equitable basis. ,, J. Halpin, recessing the General Highway Department employees are lawyers to file statements dleston, R-Monmouth, said he had All three Monmouth Republi- Sen. Richard R. Stout ab- Assembly until next November, with the Legislature whenever been thinking about voting for cans voted "no" in the Assem- in a strike demanding more than stained when the Migrant Labor "and try to get yourselves elected the budget but decided against bly when a bill setting up a new the general five per cent raise they are to appear before a state Board bill came on for a vote. to come back here again." it. $15 million annual county and being extended to state' employ- agency on behalf-of a client. Sponsors said the new measure A few minutes earlier Senate is. Though few voted against it, "This administration is more municipal road program was en- acted. will extend responsibility for su- President Sido Ridolfi, D-Mer- (Similar picket lines were in- many said it was a reflection on expensive than the taxpayers pervision to all transient work- cer, had similarly' dispersed stalled at many highway con- legislative integrity. can afford," he declared. Mon- The plan requires local agen- ers, not just those in New Jer- the upper house, winding up a struction jobs throughout the Housing Program mouth GOP Assemblymen Jo- cies to match state funds. Crit- sey for a period of several seph Azzolina and James'M. Cole- ics said that a $15 million pro- session that got started in both state, threatening $80 million in —Enacted a middle income months. man Jr. joined Mr. Beadleston gram last year, which was dis- chambers at 2 p.m. yesterday. contracts. State officials decided housing program, allowing the and seven other Republicans in tributed on a 90 per cent state and But critics said that it also to wait until today to see if the new state Community Affairs De- In the interim, the lawmakers, opposition. 10 per cent local basis, should be brings under coverage neighbor- acting under emergency proce- demonstration is repeated before partment to bond urban housing All three okayed a $2.9 mil retained. But administrative (See ADJOURN, Page 3, Col. 1) dure in many instances to spare considering whether to invoke rehabilitation and construction to themselves coming back for an- state laws prohibiting public em- be occupied by families with up other meeting: ployees from striking. to $15,000 a year incomes. —Adopted appropriations bills (Peter Weber, agent for the The Senate expects to be re- LOOKING IN on a speech class at Mechanic Street giving Gov. Richard J. Hughes Union of Operating Engineers, called in June to act on appoint- $992.7 million-about $6 million said a decision will be made this ments- the governor is planning Aldene Successful, School's tiny library during a tour of Red Bank elemen- jess than he had requested—to morning whether members will to submit. General business for tary facilities yesterday are Principal Louise McCue, run the state in the 1967-68 fiscal quit jobs with private contractors both houses, however, is now off left, and Mrs. Robert Kopka, chairman of the PTA group year. Republicans charged that on state work.) until after the November elec- making the investigation. Fred M. King, rear, supervisor Democratic bookkeeping con- —Eliminated the state Migrant tion. cealed at least $100 million more Labor Board, which had been ac- Members of the Joint Appropri- State Unit Claims of elementary education, guided the tour. • in expected spending. cused of failing to act against ations Committee which had re- TRENTON -The Aldene Plan They have suggested that ex- arranged to hold commuter trains (Register Staff Photo) Most members ol (he Senate slum conditions in farm camps, viewed the governor's budget was pronounced a success yester- press trains be set up between on both the Penn and Central in day by its principal sponsor, the New York and Newark, to avoid Newark for up to two minutes to state Department of Transporta- competition with huge numbers catch arriving PATH carriers if tion fhJlCi yp lheJatter_happen-to:_iun_slightly.._ Some changes in scheduling will but PATH spokesmen say that late. • to-Heai^of Defieieneies- be put into effect today — none the idea is not feasible. Mr., Thomas said that revised directly affecting Jersey Shore To accommodate close connec- schedules he has worked out deal By WILLIAM L. HAGEMAN About 10 of the women, led by ation for Red Bank teachers, the event something happens to Broad St., the group found kin- commuters — to help eliminate tions, however, PATH says it has (See ALDENE, Page 3, Col. 1) RED BANK — A delegation of their chairman, Mrs. Robert and what they are doing with her. dergarten being taught on the some crowding but, over-all, the mothers has scheduled an ap- Kopka, and Fred M. King, su- what they have. Mr. King said everything—fur- second floor, so the children state thinks the plan has passed pearance before the Board of Ed- pervisor of elementary educa- "I'm sure some of the teach- niture, children's projects and could at least look outdoors. its shakedown test. ucation tonight to report the de- tion, spent the whole day look- er turnover must be rooted in equipment—must be moved out Teacher Joyce Crupi said her . This conclusion, which may sur- ficiencies they found during a ing, and comparing what they these facility problems," she of sight Friday to.make room class is allowed to play outdoors prise some daily riders who were tour of elementary school facili- saw to a 1965 staff report out- said. "They are definitely limit- for Sunday School, classes. On only on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Assembly Rips unhappily displaced from direct ties yesterday. lining what the teachers say they Monday it must be moved back, since a nursery school is using ing the educational program." train and ferry trips between need in the way of physical fa- and any religious symbols must the grounds the other days. -They didn't like what they saw. Things They Found home and New York City on cilities. be removed. The women are members of the Here are some of the things At the First Baptist Church, May 1, was announced by Herbert Parent - Teacher Association "It was unanimous," Mrs. the group found: The major hardship, according Maple Ave., the group again de- A. Thomas, chief deputy for rail- Measures Eyed Study Group, which formed last Kopka said last night. , "The Arriving at Mechanic Street to Miss Louise McCue, principal scended to a, basement class- roads to Commissioner David J. fall at Mechanic Street School school plant did not conform to School with the morning buses, at Mechanic Street, is a lack of room where Mrs. Daryll Panis Goldberg. after voters defeated a $2.33 mil- the recommendations." the women started with the association with the school. "The said her children didn't realize lion referendum for a primary The study group represents a churches housing kindergarten children think they are going to No mention was made by Mr. they are a part of the school Thomas of gripes by shore line grade school. cross section of Red Bank par- classes. There are five of them. church and wonder when they'll system. The light was dim, some By Commuters commuters on the Pennsylvania The membership later spread ents, some conservative and At Holy Trinity Lutheran get to school," she said. of the furniture was the wrong to the other elementary PTAs, some progressive, Mrs. Kopka Church, East Front St., the in- Teachers Cut Off and Jersey Central. He indicated size, and Mr. King pointed out, however, that the department ex- TRENTON — The Democratic Guarini, D-Hudson, protesting the and represented the first orga- added. "Some had thought con- vestigators found a kindergarten The teachers also are cut off there isn't enough space to use pects the changes planned wil majority in the Assembly dealt non-resident tax concept, got nized, grassroots support behind ditions were not really so bad, being taught in the basement by from a sharing of ideas and ma much of the kindergarten equip- ease congestion and benefit all a two-pronged blow at woeful through the Senate last month the school board's elementary but when the tour was over, they Mrs.