Integrated School Plan Is Okayed in Matawan SEE STORY BELOW Cloudy, Mild Becoming cloudy this after- THEDAILY HOME noon with chance of showers Red Bank, Freehold tonight. Sunny and mild tomor- 7" row. Long Branch FINAL <S«a DetilU p»g« :) 'Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 63 ___^_ RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1968 TEN CENTS Goldberg: Jersey Economy Needs Jetport PRINCETON (AP) - The economy of New Jersey needs It must be technically satisfactory; economically self- pansion of Philadelphia International, Newark, or Kennedy pansion of existing major air facilities in the area and the a fourth major jetport for the New York metropolitan area, sustaining, or at least an operation which can be under- Airport. desirability of a fourth jetport, He shied away, however, from according to New Jersey Transportation Commissioner David written, and it must be socially and politically acceptable. 'If we get this one fact accepted, then we can make some endorsement of a jetport in the Pinelands region, remarking J. Goldberg. With reference to the Solberg facility, Goldberg said the progress. The people of the region seem to want to have their on what he said was the present concentration and expansion The state cabinet officer made the comment yesterday location 30 miles northwest of Trenton lacks social and cake and eat it too," he said. of population to the north and cast. during a news conference, which was held prior to a panel political acceptability. JOB FOU AUTHORITY Blomquist, in presenting a synopsis of his report, ex- discussion here. Furthermore, since "the governor and state legislators Touching on related issues, Golberg reiterated tiis belief plained that the report was based on a consideration of popu- The discussion was sponsored by the Princeton section are not pursuing the idea, one might consider they are look- that the Port of New York Authority was in the best position lation conditions projected for the 1980s. New Jersey should of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. ing for an alternative," he added. B to finance a fourth major airport, and cited the authority's "provide for ils own laurels," he said, noting that the state is It centered about the Blomquist Report, which was re- Goldberg also took note of Gov. Richard Hughes' 1965 experience and financial capacity. expected to have a population of 10 million by the 1980s. leased about two weeks ago. In the report, consulting engi- campaign pledge not to locate a jetport in that area. He also criticized air freight carriers, commercial air- F. A. Carboine, chief of the Airport Division for the East- neer Albert Blomquist suggested construction start as soon as MORE PROOF NEEDED lines, and other elements of the public, who have failed to ern Region of the Federal Aviation Administration, said the possible on a giant, 10-runway complex located in the South Although the Blomquist Report maintained a Pinelands speak out in support of the idea of a fourth jetport located FAA's primary objective is safety. Jersey Pinelands. jetport could be an economically self-sustaining venture, Gold- in New Jersey. The final panelist, Benjamin F. Darden, planning con- THREE CRITERIA berg contended "we need more documentation to prove that." At the panel discussion, Goldberg gave run-down on the sultant to the City of New York on Aviation Affairs, discussed In comparing the two sites most often recommended for The state transportation commissioner emphasized the 12-year controversy on where to locate another major air- the problem of airport noise and said "in the last analysis a fourth jetport - the Solberg area and the Pinelands-Gold- need for public acceptance of the desirability of another jet- port in the metropolitan area. the support of the public is essential. berg noted three criteria for successful operation of a major port in New Jersey, noting that to accommodate the air traf- Panelist Robert W. Rummel, vice president of planning "If this is unattainable," he said, "aviation's growth in airport: , fic project for the 1980s "you have to have more than ex- and research for Trans World Airlines, cited the need for ex- (he New York area will be effectively stymied." • Mexico City Death Toll Hits 15, Rain Disperses Students MEXICO CITY (AP)-Heavy and soldiers. But these deaths day sirens wailed and shots at a vocational school in the rades had been killed in the rain last night dispersed riot- could not be confirmed. could be heard as police sought downtown Ciudadela scetion. exchange of gunfire. ing students whose battling The fighting Monday night out snipers who, after a bloody Students at another voca- Two trucks burned ii> the reached a peak not seen in night of fighting around vo- tional school near the Nation- street outside, as did trucks with the police kept parts of the Mexican capital since the cational schools in the north- and buses in various parts of Mexico City in turmoil for revolutionary days of the 1920s. west part of the city, holed al Palace had a Shootout with the city where rioters had more than 24 hours and left It slacked off yesterday, and up in apartment houses in the police and, when newsmen ar- captured them. at least 15 persons dead. officials went ahead with prep- area. rived, had just finished paint- At another vocational school Four other deaths were re- arations for the Olympic Firing increased shortly be- ing the outlines of two bodies in the Tlateloko area, the scene ported last night during hit- Games, scheduled to open in fore night fell, and a maga- on the floor of the school. They of heavy fighting Saturday and-run clashes involving stu- Mexico City on Oct. 12. zine reporter on the scene said they had marked the and Monday nights, three dents, other dissidents, police Throughout the day yester- said two students were killed place where two of their com- (See MEXICO, Pg. 3, Col. 3) HEADS 23rd GENERAL ASSEMBLY — Guatemala Foreign Minister Emilio Arenales Catalan presides over By Township Mayor the opening session of the 23rd General Assembly Harriman of the United Nations after being named assembly president yesterday. At left is Secretary General U Marlboro Administrator Is Fired Gives NewThanh" (Story, Page 21 (AP Wirephoto) MARLBORO — Refusing to Under the Faulkner Act Purpose and Principle Coalition a one-man minority. The coali- mittee. The appointment Warning give any reasons for his ac- government, the mayor can, and the minority of Citizens tion unsuccessfully had fought however, was unanimously con- PARIS (AP) - Ambassador tions, township Mayor Charles in his discretion, remove any Committee have been at odds the recall movement in firmed by the Purpose Integrated Plan W. Averell Harriman served T.- McCue yesterday fired Busi- department head after the in- for years. the courts and now seeks and Principle coalition council ness Administrator Edward dividual is given notice and an While the Burpose and Prin- stay to file a Supreme Court majority. notice today peace in Vietnam Ivins 3rd from his post. opportunity to be heard. ciple now hold a 3-2 majority, appeal, The business administrator "will be impossible" so long ' ""There were no charges, no Mr. Ivins's remark about re- a recall election seeking to oust Mr. Ivins was appointed to has never publicly taken sides as North Vietnam refuses to Council President George E. In High School reasons—given,—— said-_Mr, mainingJieutraLpejiamsJojhe the post Sept, 18, 1967, by thejn the_ battlesLbetweenjhe two jqinjhe search for a political political warfare in the town- Creevy and Councilman Alfred Ivins. "I have been neutral and now y political forces. settlement. have been doing my job." ship. The council majority of L. Storer could change this to Grubb Jr. of the Citizens Com- The mayor's notice to Mr. In sharp terms the U.S. chief Mr. Ivins charged that the Ivins states that his dutie s ter- reasons could only be political. ( delegate at the Paris peace oval minate Oct. 10. 'They are playing politics to talks accused the Communist 1 Gerald A. Bauman Jr., presi- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - a final recommendation made feather their own future,' he side of attacking South Viet- said. He added that he did not dent of the Citizens Committee Apparent accord was reached public at a 3 p.m. meeting at Town House Projectand chairman ot4he township nam "in open defiance of in- have a hearing. "I don't feel last night among school admin- the high school. that justice has been done," he Planning Board, who, himself, ternational law and of the char- istrators, the lay committee, The conference last night said. was removed from office by ;er of the United Nations." md a representative of the joined Dr. John F. McKenna, the council majority but rein- Mayor McCue refused to dis- ;tate Department of Education, school administrators, the citi- stated by the courts, said: Harriman's declaration at the >n methods to integrate the close the reasons for Okayed by Planners !3rd session of the conference zen lay committee, the school dismissing Mr. Ivins from the, "This smacks of the kanga- ichool curriculum, roo court given to me by the was made in the presence not The decisions will be studied curriculum revision committee post he's held for nine months. FREEHOLD — Despite vo- Council subject to the recon* liam Lopatin voting against it and Mrs, Thomas, to discuss same men." mly of Ambassador Xuan [urther this morning by Mrs, He added that he might after ciferous opposition from resi- mendations of the borough en- and Mayor John I. Dawes ab- possible methods of responding tomorrow.