Newark Riots Spread Crowned
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Pollution Test OKs Most Bay shore Beaches SEE STORY BELOW Weather Partly cloudy'today chance of HOME an afternoon or evening shower THEDAILY or thundershower, high in low 80s. Fair and cooler tonight, low Red Bank, Freehold around 80. Tomorrow, partly Long Branch J FINAL cloudy and pleasant. Sunday's outlook, fair and mild. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 13 FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Expect Three Busy Years Ahead for Trade Schools FREEHOLD - If the last three that it would contribute to qual- student enrollment has increased both to begin operation in Sept., planned are service station at- staff meetings to cover such topics Contracts for machine shop ing approval of the property years were busy for the Mori- ity vocational education for 777 to 862; teachers, up 28 to 34; 1968. The Neptune school is es- tendant, clerk typist, electronic as audio-visual techniques, indus- equipment was awarded to Brod- deed. The state Department of Ed. mouth County Vocational School county students. classrooms, • up 26 to 31 and timated to cost $540,000 and the assembler and sheet metal me- trial growth in the county, co- head-Garrett Co., Cleveland, ucation has approved final plans. system, the next three years "Experience has proved," he courses, up 14 to 19. Keyport one, $370,000. chanic. operative industrial education and Ohio, $11,280; Warren Balderston Mr. Hoagland reported that the will surpass them, predicted an continued, "that the educational The board is preparing pre- Other echool districts being Expanded guidance service.', inventory procedures. Co., Trenton, $2,122; Reiner Wall Township school was vandal- annual report of the 1366-19G7 philosophy as set forth by the liminary work to begin a voca- considered for vocational build- produced excellent results, he The county vocational program Machinery Corp., Mew York City, ized June 15. The sidewalks vocational school year. Board of Education is sound tional summer school in co-opera- ings, continued Mr. Hoagjaijd, said. He attributed significant continues to be of interest to $20,845; Stephenson Machinery were sprayed extensively >vith Donald P. Hoagland, superin- and that the Monmouth method tion with the Raritan Township are Freehold Regional, Matawan increases in enrollment' for 1967- educators throughout the state Co., Mountainside, $11,578, and paint between 12-2 a.m. "It's a tendent of the vocational schools, of providing vocational educa- High School. Mr. Hoagland said Regional, Henry Hudson Region- 1068 to good guidance. Placement and nation, reported Mr. Hoag- William Halpern and Co., Mount horrible looking mess," he added. yesterday told the vocational tion, incorporates the best of more definite plans will be formu- al and Monmouth Regional. services were expanded, he land. Vernon, New York, $17,911. The state Board of Education gchool board, that even though both, the comprehensive high lated during 1967-1968. Approval and funding for a added, and proved to be very In other business, Ihe board The board will meet again on Jias approved the medical-dental the system's growth has been school and the area vocational Construction of vocational Multi-Skill Center under the Man- successful. awarded a $204 window shade Aug. 3 to receive bids for its assistant program that will be rapid, each step in every phase school." schools in Neptune Township and power Development and Training Broadened next year will be a contract for the Raritan School proposed Allenwood vocational offered in Sept. at the Raritan fead been carefully planned so From 1964-1965 to 1967-1968, in Keyport would be so to permit Act is pending, he said. Subjects series of district-wide in-service to Blotner and Co., Asbury Park. school. The board is now await- Township school. To Reign at Regatta National Guard Called; 122 Hurt Hail to the Queen By HY CUNNINGHAM SHREWSBURY-* Queen was Newark Riots Spread crowned. Last night this reporter went to requested, all 1,400 Newark Ave. area into other sections. ing .blocks and finally to wanton the Shadowbrook thinking to pick NEWARK (AP) - State police gunshot victims.. A hospital policemen had been called to -: Stores Damaged smashing of windows and. hurl- up news on the National Sweep- and National Guard units were spokesman did not know the emergency duty. Asked why he Stores along Springfield Ave Ing of rocks, and bracks at pass- stakes Regatta slated for July called out todey to stop a riot number wounded by bullets. had not asked for state aid were shattered. ing cars.. 22-23. The news certainly was which exploded from one Negro Seven persons were admitted earlier, Addonizio said, "We had A Negro newsman said every Police hauled bundles of fresh, and of a type any newsman slum district to every area of in serious condition.. hopes that these would remain jewelry and appliance store in liquor, clothing and merchandise would pick up without complain the city. The number of arrests ap- isolated incidents." the area was looted. A white seized from looters into the ing to the boss. 'I am determined to restore proached 20c, mostly for looting law and order to every street in in a 20+lock stretch of Spring- Police had reported about mid- newsman counted 45 stores Fourth Precinct tsation where field Ave., a major thoroughfare night that the situation was con- looted. violence began Wednesday after tioncd on hydroplane racing to: . : • through a Negro tenement dis- trolled, after about four hours Scattered fires and numerous charges of police brutality in the howl over. But there was ac- Attorney General Arthur J. trict one mile from downtown. A of scattered battles with Negro false alarms were reported alter arrest of a I'tegro taxicab driver. tivity to make the eyes pop. Sills ordered 300 state policemen magistrate was called in to be- rock-throwers and looters. the second night's siege of the Police, who checked the first The National Sweepstakes to Newark. Mjj. Gen. James gin arraignments. -But the looting continued and Fourth Precinct police station night's trouble without extra Queen was selected. Cantwell called out the National Before the state forces were then spilled from the Springfield spread to violence in surround- (See RIOTS, Pg. 3, Col. 3) many troops were involved. people were talking about Pamela Addonizio asked for the help M. Morehouse, of 197 Nutswamp after he said roving bands of Rd., Middletown, the Queen. and Instead of the usual figures like Most Beaches on Bayshore city 79.684 mph or 52.356 mph, we "in a determined manner." kept heariing 36-27-36, 38-29-35, Two direct spurs to the etc. mayor's request were a major There were a dozen more fig- downtown business district fire ures in that category and being which his office said was started Cleared by Pollution Tests a sports writer, we had to con- by a fire bomb and several gun sult the chairman to find out The first round of pollution tests highest of those tested at 2,300. hold of them." the doctor con- to come up with a reading that battles between policemen and what they meant. They weren't, is in and the majority of Bay- Next in line was Main St. Beach tinued. "I'm sure if any problem is too high. rooftop sharpshooters. we learned, basketball scores. shore beaches remain open. with 2,200; Pine View, 1,300, and readings occur they'll let us know Want True Pattern Police said guns were also » Wlien the contest started, all Middletown and Keansburg Belvedere, 200. very quickly." "While I recognize the public being fired from moving cars. ROSES FOR THE QUEEN — Red Bank Mayor John P. 14 gals came in for a group have received results of their Middletown Health Officer Dr. Mr. Cappadonna characterized must come first, I think it un- Arnono presents bouquet of roses to Pamela M. More- look and I thought they were Police were given the order tc initial lests and all readings fall Marc Kro'hn said yesterday, "We the attitude adopted by the Mid- wise to make ,a decision before "fire if necessary" at 1 a.m. ! house, 197 Nutswamp Rd., Middletown Township, after cheerleaders ready for a beach below the state standard of 2,400 have had''one' report and that dletown Board of Health that a we have enough readings to es- party. There were really some They began returning fire about (per 100 milliliters.) ;howed' the'l'eVe'l at Ideal Beach single 2,400 reading would close,tablish a true pattern." ihe was named National Sweepstaltes Queen last night an hour later. eye-catching fashions. Several of the Keansburg lo- to be very good." He was the beach as "quite frankly a bit 122 Injured Dr. Krohn indicates he expects at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Carole Dick, West Deal,. cations are close to the danger referring to a reading taken Mon- panicky. Anyone can make a bad „ „„, „ Then the committee got around Hospitals reported more than a llreporr t everJy day for the next point, however, Sanitarian Fran- day at low tide which registered test, an<f if these tests aren't|f ur days. Mr. Cappadonna says was first runnerup, and Linda Patricia Miller, Spring to bringing the girls in one at a 122 injured persons treated, main- O cis Cappadonna reported yester- 240. handled right and the water re-1 he will test every, other day for Lake, second runnerup. More than $800 in prizes will time. ly for cuts and bruises, although The winner was Miss More- day. "I tried to contact our testing frigerated right away until you)(he next two weeks, 90 to the queen and her court.