See School Bus Cost Hike of $300,000 Plus SEE STORY BELOtf Weather HOME Variable cloudiness today, high THEDAM to 80». Fair tonight, low In 80s. Tomorrow, fair, high in 80s. Sat- FINAL urday's outlook, fair and warm. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 89 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 12 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 196? 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Newark Has Racial Outburst By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN during the seige but Police Di- lice and protesters. Helraeted of- Spina called the latest disturb- NEWARK (AP) — Negroes rector Dominick Spina kept po- ficers patrolled streets to enforce ance "an isolated incident; teen- hurled rocks and firebombs at a licemen inside the building while the calm. agers gathered and were incited. police station and demonstrated he and representatives of the Last Saturday, 19 persons were We don't know who incited at City Hall Wednesday night and city's antipoverty agency tried to hurt in a street brawl between them." early today after a Negro taxi calm the crowd. police and Negroes, identified as He said an ."official inquiry" driver was arrested on a charge Spina called it the most serious Black Muslims, on the street di- will be made into the incident of assaulting an officer. incident of his 25 years on the viding Newark and East Orange. and announced Mayor Hugh Ad- The rampaging crowd, esti- force. The area between downtown donizio will meet later with civil' mated by police at 200 persons, About 80 persons later went to. Newark and East Orange is pre- rights leaders. shattered windows in 15 stores City Hall but left after police dominantly Negro. Newark's Firemen summoned to a car near the police station. During issued tickets to the double- population of more than 400,000 fire near the police building the outburst, two liquor stores, parked taxicabs and cars the is more than 50per cent Negro. • were met with rocks. two luncheonettes and a super- demonstrators rode there. "Under,, the pressure of protest At least three firebombs—vola- market were looted. Two policemen were treated and the tempo of social change, tile liquid in bottles—were hurled. A supermarket window had for cuts and bruises received we're being compressed in a One hit a police car but did not what looked like three bullet from flying objects. Spina said pressure cooker," said James I. ignite. holes, but police said no shots one will be out for a month. Threatt, Negro, head of the city Spina said a crowd gathered were fired to their knowledge. Peace prevailed today without Human Rights Commission, ear- after the taxi driver, John W. Officers were issued helmets any direct confrontation of po- lier this year; (See NEWARK, Pg! 2, Col. 1) For Non-Public Schools in County See $300,000 Busing Gost BEGINNING HIS THIRD — Deal Magistrate Harold Halpern, center, was sworn in to his third three-year term as Deal Magistrate by County Court Judge Edward J. LtNCROFT — Figures report- by districts who were not rep Edward J. Scullion, secretary buses long distances when only tions. ' ' Ascher in Freehold yesterday. Colts Neck Magistrate Seymour Kleinberg, right, is ed by cour.ly school business of- resented. to tiie Matawan Regional School halMull. The largest number of applica- holding the Bible. Mr. Halpern also is serving his third consecutive term as presi- ficials yesterday indicate that Calculations by the Daily Reg- Board, chaired, the meeting and All of the districts at the meet- tions, 2,100 were reported by Paul >ome 8.J0O non-public school pu- ister based on the budgeted trans- outlined the plan, whioh divides ing listed the number of pupils Chieff, business administrator for dent of tha Monmouth Municipal Judges Association, which had presented him with )ils will receive free rides to portation costs of several county the county into five areas. Each who had applied to each non- Freehold Regional High School. a judicial robe. Many county officials attended the ceremony in Judge Ascher's chool in September at a total school districts during the past school district will handle its bus public school. A check of these Mr. Chieff will co-ordinate trans- court room and attended a celebration luncheon at the American Hotel, Freehold. :ost of S3C0.O30 to $400,000. year, indicate that* annual per- routes on its own, to the extent lists shows that pupils^ will be portation for school districts in 'easible, but in cases where a atfefia'ihg schools as far north the western area of the county, More than thirty school board pi'pil busing costs are $40 or „ • (Register Staff Photo I nore. and for Matawan. iecretaries and business admin- small number of pupils attending as Perth Amboy and as far south as Toms River. A total of more Other school officials serving istrators convened in a class- 'Pooling' Planned a particular school make it im- practical to provide a bus, pupils "than 40 non-public schools were as coordinators will be Paul W. room here and reported on the During yesterday's meeting, a basic structure was established wilF be "pooled" and coordina- listed, though in some cases the Bennett, of Wall Township, Mar- applications received to-date. Howard Urges Oil Inspection to enable the schools to "pool" tors in the five areas will attempt schools may not qualify under shall D, Conklin, Ocean Township, 'hose present reported more than students and co-ordinate routes to establish routes. Hopefully by the law wiiich limits transporta- Thomas__W, Garland Jr., 9hore 7,000 applications and additioal in the interest of minimal ex- co-operative scheduling districts tion to students attending paro- Regional High School and Gus applications have been received pense. will be able to avoid running chial or private-non-profit institu- Miner, Middletown Township. In Tanker Sunk During War i WASHINGTON - Rep. James and is likely to be spilled. The bridgehouse cutting the ship in J. Howard, D-N.J., today urged Gulftrade pilot project would two. The how section sank quick- Favor Lovett Site President Johnson and other fed- evaluate the feasibility of proce- ly close to shore and was tater 4-H Clubs' Horse Show eral officials to initiate a pilot dures for inspection of the wrecks demolished by Engineer Corps project to inspect and, if neces- and elimination of the threat they salvage teams. The stern section sary, i to remove oil from the present. drifted intact for several days For New School SS Gulftrade, a tanker sunk oil For Pilot Project before sinking 13 miles from On at Raceway Today Barnegat Light, on the New Jer- "The Gulftrade is suitable for shore. That section of the Gulf- RUMSON - The building com that relocation would make For- sey Coast, in World War II. a pilot project because the wreck trade may have more than 40,000 mittee of the Ruroson Board of restdale facilities more adequate FREEHOLD - A three-day Mr. Howard has requested the has been precisely located by the barrels of oil in its tanks and is Education submitted a "divided for the needs of grades 3 through horse show by the Monmouth pilot project as a part of a com- Coast and Geodetic Service, be- in a position to threaten most o opinion" report last night on the 6. County 4-H Horse Clubs begins prehensive federal program to cause it is close to shore in only the New Jersey coastal resor needed expansion of school facil- The minority opinion on the / today at the Freehold Raceway. protect United States beaches 60 feet of water, and because the area should it discharge oil, Mr. ities. other hand recommended:/; Horses and members will be against the threat of oil pollution circumstances surrounding the Howard said. •• Both opinions agree on the "A — Immediate construction judged today on grooming, show- (rom sunken tankers. sinking indicate that the oil car- "Information supplied by the general needs — expansion of of 12 classrooms and supporting go remains on board," Mr. How- classroom space as well as addi- facilities at Forestdale,"( /• manship and conformity to an In letters mailed yesterday to Navy Department indicates there ideal hose, said Mrs. Ethel Kaul ard said. tional .grounds — but differ on "B — Acquisition of .the' 15 the President, the Secretaryof the are no fewer than 103 sunken of Colts Neck, co-chairman of how this should be achieved. acres at Lovett's for future satur- Interior, and the Secretary of The congressman said that the tankers which are in positions to the show, This afternoon mem- Marvin K. Broder, chairman, ation needs." Transportation, Mr. Howard pro- Gulftrade, fully loaded with contaminate U.S. beaches should bers will compete in Cloverleaf presented the majority opinion "No figure for the acquisition posed that a study be made to bunker oil, was V/% miles off they break up spilling oil," How- Barrel and Pole Bending races, shared by Donald C. Hembling, of the Lovett tract" is set assess the pollution threat of Barnegat Light on March 10, ard said, adding: she said. each sunken tanker by determin- 1942, when a torpedo struck be- "The tanker hazard presents an Marion Krouse and Malcolm D. that report, "because its E.C- Ware. The minority opinion was ing whether oil remains on board tween the mainmast and the (See OIL, Pg. 3, Col. 1) quisition is included in bath At 7:15 p.rn>, 4-H'er's will dress resented by David W. Buckley, opinions." themselves and their horses in alone. The estimated cost of the two fanciful costumes, she continued, Two Recommendations alternate plans as set in the and perform a series of stunts The majority view made these report is, $1,573,000 for addition- with animals.