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1968-03-13.Pdf Mayors Set Rail Plan Discussion q . • • nii,i.,ii;tl;,iu,i>» . • , -SEE STORY PAGE 13 Clearing, Colder HOME Clearing, windy and colder this iWDAni afternoon. Cold tonight. Most- FINAL ly sunny tomorrow. / (Detain on Faj« 2) 3i&nmouth County's Home Newspaper lor 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 179 Red Bank, N. J., Wednesday, March 13, 1968 Ten Cent* 4Victory' Means Trouble for LBJ; Nixon Strong /V. H. Primary: Split Decision CONCORD, N.H. (AP) —memory of past defeats and son's name was not on the bal- be reversing the verdict of theenhanced by the fact that as a delegates to the Democratic New Hampshire Democrats re- propel his quest for the GOP lot,-but the state Democratic presidential preference poll. Ac- declared candidate, he could convention. turned a startling split decision presidential nomination. organization waged a tough tually, the poU, popularly called choose the people running as That showing lent new sta- today, giving President John- ~~ But the drama was in thewrite-in campaign. Its product: a "beauty contest," is binding delegates pledged to him, and ture to his campaign of opposi- son a narrow, empty victory in Democratic story. It was a a minority win for the Presi- on nn one. tion to Johnson's policy in Viet- the nation's opening presiden- story of political trouble for dent, who received 49 per cent In the separate contest for limit their number. Johnson, nam, although the President tial primary — while awarding Johnson, and a leadoff success of the vote. Democratic delegates, candi- undeclared and not on the bal- scoffed at the outcome, saying rebellious Eugene J. McCarthy for McCarthy, whose campaign The near-final count had dates pledged to vote for Mc- lot, could not. New Hampshire is the only 42 per cent of the ballots and on a platform protesting Viet- Johnson leading McCarthy by Carthy's nomination were lead- As a result, there were 24 Mc- place where a candidate can apparently 20 nominating votes nam policy once was scorned less than 4,000 votes. The ing for 20 of the 24 national Carthy delegates on the ballot, claim "40 per cent is a man- at the party's national conven- as inconsequential by Demo- President's promoters had fore- convention seats at issue, while while 45 persons favoring John- date." tion. cratic professionals. cast a 3-1 victory — and even contenders favoring Johnson son divided the loyalist vote. The magnitude of the Nixon Richard M. Nixon won the Minnesota's McCarthy far that prediction was toned down led for 4. McCarthy thus confounded vote left no doubt about the overwhelming Republican vote surpassed his forecasts — and from earlier 10-1 talk. The con- McCarthy's performance in the forecasts and gained his mandate there. The former he sought to help wipe out the those of his opponents. John- test for delegates appeared to that phase of the primary was first officially selected, pledged (See PRIMARY, Pg. 3, Col. 1) SLOSH, SLOSH — Winter, doomed to die — on the calendar, that is — in just one week, got in a last-round punch yesterday morning as heavy snowfall turned Red Motel May Be Fourth Bank's Broad Street into a slushy t' roughfare and made travel difficult for motorist and pedestrian- alike. Snow was quickly washed away by downpour that followed. ~ (Register Staff Photo) Riverside High Rise RED BANK — A multi-sto- fall under the shadow of it and know of any opposition or zon- The Register. ried motel proposed tor River- Riverview Towers. Twin Ga- ing problems to obstruct the The motel concept has been Borough Gets side Avenue may become the bles Apartments is the only plan, but if they develop, then discussed with leaders of in- fourth high rise project on structure between Riverview another use of the property will dustries in.the area, and they that street. Towers and Navesink House. be developed. "I'm not looking have given it encouragement, ..Marine JiewlTerrace, .a .12-^ Mr. Garrison said he doesn't for a controversy," he told headded^ •> TopTeaeher story tower of 80 units over- A major use of the facility looking the Navesink River, is would be by transient engi- being planned by Red Bank neers and businessmen who real estate broker William S. mjght be working or receiving Garrison and a group of asso- Try to Get There instruction at such places as Salary Guide ciates. Bell Telephone Laboratories or They want to erect it on a lot Fort Monmouth, he said. RED BANK — The highest teachers' salary guide in the owned by Mr. Garrison at the Is Name of Game The site, which has been county was Adopted by the Board of Education without com- junction of Riverside Avenue, owned by Mr. Garjrisqn about ment last night. West Front Street and Maple RED BANK - Red Bank High School's basketball two years, formerly was1 occu- The guide had been the subject of negotiation, agree- Avenue. team experienced some frustrating transportation prob- pied by an Atlantic gas station lems last night en route to its New Jersey State Inter- ment and public release by the board and teachers' Associ- The area, it would appear, is and more recently by a used MARINE VIEW TERRACE, a 12-story motel proposed ation before the school budget was adopted. Voters ap- scholastic Athletic Association Central Jersey Group III car sales operation. It is not attracting 12-story buildings in game against Asbury Park at Manasquan High School. for downtown Red Bank, is shown in a sketch by archi- proved the budget. ... pairs. used now. The guide starts at $6,300 for a beginning teacher with The original bus hired from R. Helfrich & Son, Corp., Its shape is roughly triangu- tect Jerome Morlay Larson. A group of businessmen is Navesink House and River- Keansburg, arrived at Red Bank High at 6:15 p.m. and a bachelor's degree, and goes to $11,960 for the holder of a view Towers, at 40 and 28Riv- lar, with about 127 feet on Ma- interested in erecting the 80-unit structure on West master's plus 30credits,in his 14th year. departed 15 minutes later. ple Avenue, 134 feet on River- erside Ave., respectively, are On Pinckney Road, trouble beset the Buccaneers when Front St. at Maple and Riverside Aves. It would be the The bottom step increased $300 and the top one $1,060. nearing completion. side Avenue and 162 feet across There also is a super maximum step which takes effect the bus' clutch burned out. Another bus was called for the back. fourth high rise building in a row along Riverside Avt. after 23 years. Its high salary is $12,280. Plans for "a third 12-story and sent to pick up the cagers. It got lost and hit a tree (See PLAN NEW, Pg. 2, Col. 4) if all plans pending and in progress reach fruition. The board also adopted guides for secretaries and cus- apartment house, disclosed in while turning around. todians., j The Daily Register last week, With that one also out of commission, Boro Busses. - The secretarial and clerical guide lists five job classifica- and the motel would extend the Company was called to help out. Its bus' got as far as • tlons with"starting salaries ranging from $3,300 to $4,500, high rise skyline to the south. the Garden State Parkway before the lights went on the and top salaries ranging from $4,560 to $6,920. The Lineup blink. • Finally, the fourth bus — also from Boro Busses — Reds Ease Pressure The custodial guide goes from $4,300 to $5,900 in nine If the plans materialize, Schi- steps, with extra amounts for head custodians at each school pani's Store would separate the got the players to Manasquan, one hour late for the game. and a night foreman. motel from the proposed apart- The game started at 9:20 p.m. Asbury Park added' in- The board hired two teachers, Joseph Evan of Linden to ment building and the Salva- sult to injury by taking a 71-51'verdict. (Story on sports teach sixth grade at River Street School for $10,720, and tion Army headquarters would page.) On Khe Sanh Base Mrs. Sandra Lee Stryker of Eatontown for Mechanic Street SAIGON (AP) — Allied forces losses were 39 killed, 91 wound- terward. Ten Americans were School for $6,300. Samuel Carotenuto, chairman of person- ed and 12 missing. killed and 23 wounded. nel, noted that Mr. Evan has experience in coaching foot- killed more than 300 enemy troops in four battles in the A government spokesman The* 3rd Marine Division has ball and wrestling. said most of the South Vietnam- its headquarters at Dong Ha, Miss Rosalise Ann Jtfall was hired as a data processing Freeholders, MCAP northeast corner of South Viet- ese casualties were suffered in 11 miles south of the demilita- operator, andresignationswere.acceptedirom Mrs. Annette nam Tuesday, but enemy pres- a heavy artillery barrage that rized zone. Yesterday's other M. Crawford, sixth grade at River Street; Donald F. Clem- sure on the besieged U.S. Ma- triggered the battle, the 10th-heavy, fighting was below ents, mathematics at the high school; Augusto A. Portuondo, rine base at Khe Sanh slacked major fight by the same units Quang Tri City, capital of Spanish at the high school; and John Publisi of the mainte- Study Program V Fate off. In the past two weeks. South Vietnam's northernmost nance department. - Norths-Vietnamese- gunners -^Three.miles-to4he,easl,,U.S.- -pcQvince._eight jntles_SQu,lh_ oL Mrs.
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