Weaflter Distribution 7 MM. tamperatort t», With MOM rain likely today. High Tuday today and tomorrow la.the 4ti/ 22,375 Slow clearing tonight. Fair tomor- row and Friday. Jee Weather, Page 2. DIAL SH 1-0010 VOX ft"? wn la* l«»u»4 d«liy, Mondty twoujii TrUix. Biccnd CUM Pwt»j« VUL,. 83, JNU. ISO p«li «t B«4 Bink ud U Addition lUlUng OUIOM; RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 17 Dead In Floods McClintock Says He'll In South HARLAN, Ky. (AP) - Watei rationing begins in Harlan, Ky., today as devastating floods and Testify, If Requested deadly tornadoes left more than 30,000 persons homeless in the LONG BRANCH - Mayor Bristling from the mayor's de- police department be assigned to meetings stretch out too long. A South and property damage in Thomas L. McClintock announced fection from the adopted rules, supervise. bt of people get up and talk a the millions. last night he will submit to ques- Councilman Julius Tomaini said: Whichever officer is assigned lot and say absolutely nothing." '.ions under oath when the hear- Seventeen persons were deai "Mayor, you're a cutie. You also will be charged with deliv- Ten of the Bowen critics were ling on suspended City Manager and six others missing. Twelvi agreed to go along with these ery of whatever tapes Mr. Frank- regular speakers and generally Richard J. Bowen resumes Fri- rules." When Mr. McClintock el chooses to replay at the hear- reviewed past complaints and of the deaths were attributed day "if invited to do so." floods, and five to tornadoes, said he had reservations on the ing. commented on the Saturday Thus the mayor broke from a particular item, Mr. Tomaini 3. Seventeen speakers from hearing. A flash flood—one of several set of ground rules adopted last the audience — like everyone else caused by torrential rain — charged "you agreed to all of Salvatore Grasso, president of week by a majority of council the rules." cut off by the 'ground rules' the Municipal Employes Associ- knocked out the pumping station and supposedly to be obeyed by from speaking at the Bowen The Bowen issue dominated ation, however, brought soma .at Harlan about noon yesterday, all councilmen. hearing — took the opportunity leaving the city and outlying the meeting. These were some cold drama into the fray. Ha A to give their views at the regular quoted the communities without water. TORNADO DAMAGE—The Logan, W. Va., High School, left, is surrounded by waters of the highlights: mayor as having the mayor said he was deeply council meeting. promised, in his 1961 campaign, Civil Defense director Bi of tha flooding Guyandotte River at rampaging stream neared its crest. Tha bridges concerned about the rule which 1. Council officially agreed to Of these, 12 denounced the that no employees would lose resume the hearing, which Haight made arrangements at upper right span siream bed, but go nowhere, ending in high wafer. (AP Photo) prevents councilmen from being suspended manager, four upheld their jobs except for cause, and truck water from fresh wells or questioned by Bowen and his at- opened Saturday with a 514 hour him, and one was neutral. after' hearings. He put this a hillside and from a soft drink torney, Charles Frankel. session before a crowd that The latter, Mrs. Terry Toma- against the background that Mr. plant at nearby Baxter if the Question by School Board Mr. Frankel submitted a letter started at 600 and dropped to sulo, 22 Avery Ave., who has at- Bowen had cut 10 men from the plant could distill river water for to council asking it to revise this about 100, this Friday at 7 p.m, tended every meeting for 19 public works department for drinking. rule and several others. He in- at the Morris Avenue Junior months, said proof of the com- economy reasons. Schools were closed in Harlar cluded those which ban presen- High School auditorium. plaints about Bowen should be "These men have 35 children County and gasoline was limitec tation of evidence or witnesses 2. Council directed that. if Mr. brought out so that open-minded Will the People 'Sacrifice?' against the manager and which people could make a decision. .... one has nine children. They to emergency vehicles only. Man> Frankel carries through with his went along with your promises persons were trying to clean u] bar people in the audience from announced intention of reviewing She added: and now they are on relief. the slime arid mud. RARTTAN TOWNSHIP -Mem March 18 at 8 p.m. in the high About 80 seniors will graduati speaking. But it got no action, tape recordings of past meetings, "These comments from the not even discussion. "Why did you make these An elderly miner said tne flooc bers of the Board <rf Education school has been set for public this June. that an upper grade officer of the public should be limited. The and; local school officials are hearing on the proposal. TJhe board proposes to amortizi promises? Tell me what I can water came as a surprise tell these men. I'm embar- "Lordy, we didn't hear no noise looking forward with anticipation Mr. Corbliss stressed that thi the bond issue with principa to the March 26 referendum on payments of $65,000 • during thi rassed. What provision are you but here we are back in this soundness of the program hai the $1,950,000 school construction years 1965 through 1971; $125,001 making to put any of them back mess again." been confirmed by the statf program. during, the years 1972-75, anc Scrapbook Causes Scrap to work?" agencies and the forecast of stu- He was one of those who weni dent enrollment justifies the $120,000 from 1976 to maturity ii The mayor said no answer through the 1957 flood which During a special press confer- need. 1983. The interest rate is estl could be given until alter the city caused five deaths and more ence last night, board president Much Ado About Nothing, Or Is It Something? The proposed high school ad- mated at 4 per cent. budget is adopted tomorrow than $50 million in damages. Robert J. Corbliss called it "a dition is expected to double thi The increase in payments LONG BRANCH - Acting City hall, and Mayor Thomas L. Mc- from a scrap book, which he said night. Mr. Grasso said he would The Red Cross opened disastei turning point" for the education- present 720-student capacity am 1972 is brought about because thi Manager John 0. Jones, who Clintock, gavellng unheeded for bring up the same questions at headquarters in Huntington, W, al system, and a "challenge" to belonged to the city and con- carry through to the anticipated bonds on previous building pro- avoided attending the open hear- order as barbs and taunts filled the next regular meeting, March Va., to direct work in flood' local residents to decide whether tained clippings from newspapers peak enrollment years of 1969-73. grams will have matured at thai ing last Saturday on the ouster 26. stricken sections of Kentucky, they want to keep pace with the the chamber from both sides of dating back to July 1, 1961, when During this period some "com- time. of Manager Richard J. Bowen, West Virginia and Virginia. mounting enrollments or return the council rail. council-manager government be- Mrs. Betty Yancey, Belmont pression" is foreseen. Mr. Corbliss said he could not got caught in the backwash last It wound up as a test of integ- gan. He was trying to show the Ave., brought the name of for- Southeastern Area Red Cros; to the double session problems of former years. The elementary system is ex- forecast the effect on the taj night. rity between the acting city man- city had gained a bad public mer Mayor Paul Kieraan into workers helped cope with condi pected to face a drastic shortagi rate because its first impact will the controversy. She said that Mr. Corbliss said the results of It grew out of an inconsequen- ager and the man whose chair image, not because of him, but tions created by widely scatte of roOms near 1967 and Mr. not be felt until 1965. Mr. Kiernan, having been elected the referendum wjll be a Clear tial Ssrangue between Milton he now fills, and concerns only a because of the council itself. ed tornadoes and some flooding Corbliss said he can see the need The board president stressed one year, among several success- indication as to whether the ma- Garr, 298 Poole Ave., a regular scrapbook. "How did he get the scrap- In portions of Mississippi, Ala for "at least one more school." Chat the high.school and the,ele- ful campaigns here, had the high jority of the people will "sacri- Instigator of arguments at city Mr. Bowen, on Saturday, read book?," Mr. Garr demanded to bama and Tennessee. Board member Robert Morris mentary system will not vote but was spurned by, other fice" for the good of.the school know. The Red Cross said the twist predicted the school system reaching the point of '.'over- commissioners for selection as system. ; ers affected at least 58 families could again approach complete building." The mayor didn't think the mayor. She said Mr. Kiernan in Mississippi, 510 in Alabam: The board is seeking approval double sessions in five years U He called the proposed buildinj question pertinent and tried to accepted the decision without and 472 in Tennessee.