to Takte Aldeije Fight to Court -SEE STORY BELOW / Weather / Sunny moat of this morning, HOME clouding dp tide afternoon and to- night High today around », low ' tonight in mid Ms. Cloudy and Red Bank, Freehold a litfle milder tomorrow, high Long Branch FINAL around «. Saturday's outlook, 1 * cloudy and mild. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1967. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER TOR 88 YEARS Pmld tt n.a Bulk and >t MdMmul M»UIn« OKICM. VOL. 89, NO. 204 lama tally. Monday through rrtdiy. Second elm Pmt»t« THURSDAY, AFRIL 13, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE From Homing Development to Established Community - One Year Later By JANE FODERARO of Raritan Valley USA and, at the same, time, to officially RARITAN TOWNSHIP — To residents of Raritan Valley organize the Civic Association. 'USA, the business of''transforming, a-housing development . Raymond C. Ulley, of 6 Erin PI., chairman of the social into a solid, established community is.an exhilarating experi- and athletic committee, announced, that membership has al- ence. ,•'•. * ready passed 50 per cent of the Raritan Valley population. si The raw materials are split-levels and bi-levels, sapling WORK FOR FUTURE trees and streets that wind. And, of course, there are the people, who almost always come from another place and Mr. Ulley and his wife, Jean, exemplify those who are ex- another way of life. cited about and work for the future of Raritan Valley USA. ' One year ago, families began to move into the model They may be more enthusiastic than some residents or, tome of their choice in Raritan Valley. Many of them were perhaps, just less inhibited. The Ulleys, the fourth family first-time home owners from' New York or Northern New to move in, speak of the same problems mentioned by others. Jersey. They said then they came to Monmouth County They seem to be in the same age range, late 20's, early 30's for "fresh air, elbow room and rural living." They indicated and income bracket as their fellow Raritan dwellers, and they the price was right. have small children, as do almost all of their neighbors. ' The business at hand was settling in — putting up swings Mr. Ulley, an executive with a New York advertising firm, In back yards and calling the builder to fix closet doors. Si- estimates that the average income is about $12,000 or $15,000 multaneously, they went out and introduced themselves to a year. He said recently that he personally is "ecstatfc"'to their neighbors. be in Raritan Valley because he lived in "cooped-up' apart- Moving to a new area always creates a flurry of excite- ments" all his life — in Brooklyn and Queens. Like other ment. But in Raritan Valley USA, it seems the Initial thrill residents, he is disturbed that the first' four grades Of the did not wear off. On the contrary, it seems to have intensi- grammar school are on double session. ' He feels that the fied. ' ' . • ' . .•••'. , • "local school system is inadequate when • compared to New The first families to move in c*U themselves fte "plo- ' York education." • • ; ' ' aeera" of the housing project. They are the ones "who dis- VIEW OF RARITAN VALLEY USA Yet, the prospects of soaring taxes to build hew schools — covered where to go for a loaf. of brftad at night and how to (a grammar school now under construction id scheduled for' get a doctor in an emergency. They .willingly passed on help- This pioneering spirit, development style, goes hand in Then there are the parties — Friday night pizza parties occupancy in the fall) — do not sit well with him. fu! information to newcomers, and atiH do. band with the drive to organize. • and "Jiear-tbe-noise-and-come" parties in back yards on Sat- . "We hope," he said, "that this new civic association' will This close-knit group of early settlers, along with an ever- Today, one year later, the women go to Tuesday night urday nights.' become an effective force in working out the problem of edu- expanding circle of friends in the development, bubble over canasta, Friday morning bowling and the Ladies Social Club This coming Saturday night, however, a more formal cation and taxation." . • : . • . with hopes and plant for their community and its future. ' once a month.. For the men, there is a weekly card night, party will bring together all of the smaller neighborhood EXCITEMENT When they talk about Raritan Valley, there is an air of to- committee meetings for the newly-organised civic organiza- groups. A dinner-dance will be held at Diamond Jim's Restau- Mrs. Ulley exudes the excitement which is more'pro- gethemeu and expectancy. tion and Boy Scouts. , rant on Rt. 34 in Cheesequake to mark the first anniversary (See RARITAN VALLEY,, Pg. 2. Col. 1) Vote Sanctions in UNION BEACH — The Teachers Association Mr. Haller said, of "focusing public and professional T-Other [peal teacher associations in New' Jer- yesterday voted to impose sanctions which, if attention on the unsatisfactory conditions in the . sey and nearby states will be asked to honor the effective, could prevent the Board of Education schools of Union Beach." sanctions. ...:,'•,: from replacing all or some of the 35 teache/s who -57,000 MEMBERS —A teacher relocation .center will be set up ,in resigned April 4. These are the sanctions: the county to assist teachers, including substitutes, The resignations take effect June 3. —The NJEA will inform its 57,000 members to secure better teaching positions elsewhere. The major result of the sanctions could mean that employment in Union Beach is not recom- • •' The "sanctions will be published in newspapers,. a boycott by new teacher applicants. - mended under present circumstances. , • on billboards, by. rxdio and other media. ; .'.:•.'-.- Harry A. Haller, local association president, .—The,local association and NJEA will advise and Hayden L. Messner Jr., New Jersey Education college (teacher) students and all colleges in this Mr. Messner said the ;National Education As- Association representative, said the'vote was unani- state and the five neafby states that adverse: condi- sociation, the parent organization, may be asked mous, with only a.few teachers.absent from the. tions exist here and urge, potential applicants not to formally endorse the sanctions. • meeting. ...'•.• .'...'.' . to. accept teaching positions in'this district. If this happened, currently, it would be the The resolution accused the board of surrender- —The,state Chamber.of Commerce arid other eighth school district in the nation to be placed- ; v ? ing its responsibUty to BtDdenU tod teachers. Industrial associations will fife notified of unsatisfat-'. uii3e)p.NEA .amctl0nsr.- ..,..:'', "-"' ".--'-.'•'•' . v-^'.W Sanctions take, effect today, with ih»i , tpry school conditions here. •_'-^_ NEA membership tops one million. .•'••- • Effort Seeks to Save Existing Facilities MPSCC to Fight Aldene Plan iii LITTLE SILVER — The Mu-and' caucusing for two hours, The committee decided to go it transportation, has turned into "a ferry slips in case Aldene. tails. nicipal Public Service Co-ordi- MPSCC announced its decision at alone, and with its own attor- Frankenstein." The purpose is It would fail, he said, because of nating Committee is going to fight midnight. ' • ney, after listening to a number not being fulfilled. , the bottleneck of commuters that the Aldene Plan in court. Mr. Mausner said he would, of suggestions from the public. —Around 19 to 20 per cent of would be created at Newark. After being billed as "Hielast probably within 10 days, file a Leading the discussion from the the passengers on the CNJ (those As alternatives, Mr. Fein- AT ONI HOME —.Rum.on Ptrlic. Chief William.Zerr. (eft, and Deputy hope of the commuter" last notice of appeal in the Appellate floor were Julian Herz of Little going to the downtown and Bay-berg suggested shore patrons of Chief Jamts Shia Jnipect each* of 21 road signs. police found at ona bom* whan night, MPSCC directed its at- Division of Superior ' Court. Silver, ,ACA vice president, and onne area) will have no way to the CNJ might be trained, to Ex- p gp MPSCC is taking an appeal on Richard Feinberg of Ocean Town- get to work. ll t d dlh d h ld tomey, Miltoil n A. Mausner, to change Place or Journal Square y »ppr»hand«d'fiv»ilocal youitii. impBCtad of v«ndsli«m.ThB deputy chief holds 10 start a suit the Aldene implementation order ship, an attorney and an ACA —The state justifies the plan to get'tube' trains. of March 15 by the Commuter member. with figures that are erroneous. itrcctnama ligm. • • -• ••-•;•; • •-••-'•'• -••'• • •(Register Staff Photo) The group doesn't hope to kill Mr.- Feinberg suggested that the railroad adventure, on which Operating Agency, a wing of the Mr. Mausner's question Mr. Feinberg cited the predict- the Newark law firm of Clapp the state has spent millions of new state Department of Trans- throughout was "What grounds ed savings to the CNJ, and pas-and Eisenberg, for an estimated dollars. Mr. Mausner said "the portation do you suggest for a suit?" Mr. senger, counts. , . $10,000, would be the proper rep- main' thrust" of the suit will be There is a 45-day peribd- for Feinberg offered these: Like most of the other speak- resentative of the group and could unison for the preservation of existing appeal, 'giving'MPSCC'uhtii' April : • .Grounds ers, Mr. Feinberg said the most start the action immediately.* acilities to downtown New York 30, the implementation date, Mr. —The' purpose^ of Aldene, to important' goal should ' be the, He >(dded that some; $4,000 for — the ferryboats — and against Mausner said.