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India Weighs Cease-Fire Teacher Back NEW DELHI, India (AP) —Today to Discuss the Cease-Fire Kim and Red-Ruled Tibet by Informed Sources Said Today Resoltuion

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India Weighs Cease-Fire Teacher Back NEW DELHI, India (AP) —Today to Discuss the Cease-Fire Kim and Red-Ruled Tibet by Informed Sources Said Today Resoltuion Diatr&mtion , 7 (Mm temperature N. Becon- „ lB| for today, (air tonight, to- . ^tbrmr and Thursday.'Hlfh to. 25,150 day and tomorrow In the Ms. RedBartkArea f Low tonight In the Ma. See Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Int., 1965, weather, page 2. DIAL 7414)010 MO1VMOLTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 60 P«M U RH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1965 7c PER COPY Red Bank India Weighs Cease-Fire Teacher Back NEW DELHI, India (AP) —today to discuss the cease-fire kim and Red-ruled Tibet by Informed sources said today resoltuion. midnight Wednesday or face Indian Prime Minister Lai Shastri's aides were reported "grave consequences." warning him against accepting Red China raised tensions From India Bahadur Shastri has told the forces to fall back to positions again today with a new protest United Nations he will accept a RED BANK — The wide-spread poverty in Sikkira and held on Aug. 5 before the waraccusing Tndia of fresh viola Nepal makes those Asian countries ripe for Communism, Security Council demand for a over the disputed state of Kash- tions by its border troops. according to John C. Brzostoski, 25 Campbell Ave., River cease-fire if Pakistan also com-mir intensified. A similar call Peking also announced that Plaza, a Red Bank High School art teacher who returned plies. has gone out to Pakistan. measures were being taken to Sept. 10 from a seven-week trip to India, Nepal, and Kashmir. The informants said Shastri India claims the only reason it bring the Chinese militia to He spent a great deal of time near the Sikkim border. thrust into West Pakistan was to 'combat readiness." asked to be notified at once of "Nepal is playing tricky games with the Chinese," Mr. any reply by Pakistan so that mount assaults against Indian This could plunge the two Asi- Brzostoski said. orders could be sent to India's territory, Shastri's aides said an neighbors back into the bor- He said the Chinese, building roads throughout Nepal, troops. that to fall back now would der war that saw the Chinese have both a geographical and political advantage. The sources said Shastri re- mean a sacrifice of hard-won Reds hurl, back the Indians in ported this course of action to a gains. 1982. "Eventually the Chinese will move in,- quietly or noisiy," Mr. Brzostoski predicted. meeting or leaders of his'politi- India also faced an ultimatum Shastri told Parliament Mon The Red Bank teacher, assigned to report on Tibetan cal opposition."" from Red China that has over- day China was only looking for refugee camps for the New York and New Jersey Yearly There has been no word shadowed its conflict with. Pak- a pretext to launch new aggres Meeting of the Society of Friends (Quakers) was in the lush whether Pakistan has replied to istan. sion in collusion with Pakistan. valley of. Kashmir when the India-Pakistani dispute started. the Security Council demand. It Peking has warned that India He charged that even before its was announced in Rawalpindi must . dismantle 56 military own deadline expired, Peking According to Mr. Brzostoski, that dispute began Aug. 3, Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto posts on or near the border of had started firing across the two days'earlier than the date usually cited, when Pakistani will leave for New York later the Indian protectorate of Sik- frontier in two sectors. saboteurs infiltrated into Srinager. ' Keansburg Renewal Project IKE HITS THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL — Former President Dwiqht D. Einnhower makes a Republican campaign talk from the ttepi of Robert Treat Hotel in Newark yester- Is Seen Doubling In Size day ai He hitHlie campaign trail for gubernatorial candidate Wayne Dumont, Jr., bfiide him. Eisenhower (aid Dumont's election would restore a balance, of power By FRANK HARBOUR ht New Jersey. (AP Wirephpto) KEANSBURG — The urtian re newal project here, which is being watched by the entire They Can't Afford It county, as a guideline, is ahead of schedule and a new redevel Shrewsbury opment program — doubling the present project size — will be started in 1965, C. Bernard Blum borough manager, informed The Register yesterday. Reason for State GOP Denied The program recently came under attack from Thomas J. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin said again' that no Kennedy, Planning Board chair- decisions have been reached on site location, and that-none man, who charged that it is mov- FREEHOLD—One of the features which has made Broad will be announced until a definite statement can be made. ing too slowly and that the Local St., Shrewsbury, the primary area under consideration for a The earliest possibility was seen as sometime' next week. .--; National Fund Aid Planning (urban renewal) Agen- new Monmouth County library is its unique highway zoning. The Register reported exclusively several months age cy staff is not working hard Charles M. Pike, county-planning director who has com- that Rt. 35 in .Shrewsbury was the primary construction are* - than half a million Monday, plans to contribute to GOP cam- piled a list ol suitable locaijons for 8ie proposed $650,000 NEWARK (AP)-The Repub- enough to make' the project- for, a new library. , _.'.'.. •". "•' .' '•'• • ;• " ; depending on ^Mitf was speak- reference center, said the Shrewsbury strip, which is part lican Party in New Jersey says paigns irinanj-.iijrtei?:'•'••>..^"••V success. -••-• • ' ;••<• ' In addjOon. to the zoning feature, It is served by bus lines ing. : • •-.• of Rt. 35, provides*, residential frontage In certain highly it needi money to finance the New Jersey, ana; Virginia are Mayor Leonard S. BeUezza and it'near'to the Red Bank and E_tontbwn exits of the desirablo areas witti a rear, area for commercial use. GOP gubernatorial campaign But Republican National the only .states In -the- nation noted earlier this month that he fGaplen State Parkway. '• ~ .•••••;. .-5*:.•;--••"'• but Che National GOP Commit- Chairman Ray, C. Bliss here with gubernatorial races this "There is very little of such combinations available on with former President Dwlght ' Whep-the Board of Freeholder*'.wai considering con- tee says it can't help. year. ' • '• ' ••.••••.•' '• •'" '.'',' highway! in the county anywhere," Mr. Pike observed. "This strucUon of a central library,, instead'erf too,branch libraries D. Eisenhower, .'said'the GOP Bliss and Eisenhower attended jeet."- ,"*"* . has the advantage of safeguarding whatever may be'built from Estimates of how much the National Committee can not af- *s is now cotittittplated, argument! were made to build at a fund-raising meeting in sup- Entire Borough encroachment in the tuture by undesirable and unattractive State GOP Committee needs ford to contribute to the New : Eatontown, the population center of the whole county. port of Republican 'State Sen. industry or small commercial operations. :'••!. ' . ' The decision for a two library'-system, .However, has made ranged from $250,000 to more Jersey campaign and has no He aaid last night that a publi Wayne Dumont Jr., who opposes relations specialist will be hired Mr. Pike declined >to' spell out the possible specific sites. rthe easternmost building (a ;refer"eaeii 'center and reading Democratic Gov. Richard J- ai soon as possible. "The, special- Moreover, he said, the fact that a spot might be highly de-' headquarters primarily for the coastal area. Thui a location Hughes in the November elec- ist will handle not only urban sirable does not mean that it is available or within economic: somewhat norlk.of Eatontown would:be:closer to the poputa- tion. ; • •' • renewal but ttte entire borough,' reach.1 •• • • • • : • ' ' " -••.-••..• .- .' tion center of the jeashore end bayshore.areas. Eisenhower supported ' Du-said Mr. BeUezza. Long Branch Postmont's candidacy/ saying his At the same time, the mayor election would restore a balance revealed that the administration of power between the Dem' will back die new renewal pro- ocrats and the Republicans ^n ject. the state. "Hie Republicans noW Not Being Sought 'Two new project areas are control both houses of the State Legislature. under consideration, both of them as big as the present renewa The former President said the area," Mr. BeUezza reported best way to limit' Federal and one will be designated soon Demand to Return By Miss Camassacontrol is to have better state after contracts are signed for the government' and' better local present project." ment were to be found illegal, government, adding: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The alternate would be litigation. pointed out, with such * precev LONG BRANCH - Miss Sanita Miss Camassa served as the The mayor thus put to res Regional Board of Education lasl there is a rule of law that once That the stakes here are high dent Levitt could "ask for the "So I'm here because I be- J. Camassa, city clerk, yester- interim city manager in 1961 when speculation by a number of ad- night rejected a demand to re two parties agree to something was admitted by board members. school back". or in effect take lieve that Mr.' Dumont — Sen. day closed the door on specula- the city was in the process of ministration opponents during the turn 420,000 donated by a build of this nature "the.court leaves If such litigation develops and the position that the township Dumont — can do a io* to bring tion that she would assume the selecting its first permanent man- May election campaign that ur- er for school facilities. both parties where they are," the board of the.township loses, pay for it. ut.back into the proper equality acting city manager's post. ager, Richard Bowen, who ul ban renewal might be derricked meaning the agreement is not toit would set a precedent which, with the other party in' this Expressing concern, over a Value of the Mwmv building, timately left in turbulence in if the -3eUezza ticket took office be overturned.
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