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Israel Right to Exist UNITED NATIONS, N.Y

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Israel Right to Exist UNITED NATIONS, N.Y Urba_— n Renewal Turne" d Down in Freehol• * d SEE STORY BELOW Weather COVMY Partly cloudy and cool today, THEDMLY Ugh In 70a. Fair tonight and to- morrow. Low tonight 6045, Ugh EDITION tomorrow In 70s. Thuraday'i out- look, partly cloudy and warmer. DIAL 741-0010 HONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL; 89, NO. 250 TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Israel Right to Exist UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - Goldberg spoke briefly to the and British Prime Minister Har- Department, said: "I should like condemn "Israel's aggressive Prevention of an arms race and the Gulf of Aqaba to Its (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Ar- 122-nation assembly yesterday, old Wilson also discussed the to propose that the United Na- activities" and demand that it was one of five principles port of. Eiath. thur J. Goldberg elaborates on denying Kosygin's charge that Middle East in Paris yesterday, tions immediately call upon all "immediately and unconditional- Johnson laid down for peace in Kosygin also failed ' to say President Johnson's formula for the United States "incited" Is- and French officials said De its members to report all ship- ly withdraw all its forces" from the Middle East. Kosygin agreed whether the Soviet Union favored peace In the Middle East be- ments of all military arms into the Arab countries. He proposed rael to conflict. He said his ad- Gaulle was dubious about flying • with the objectives of three of general freedom of navigation fore the U.N. General Assembly dress today would "set the rec- to New York for talks with this area, and to keep those also that the assembly demand through those waterways, leav- the other four and failed to clar- today.. ord straight" and "elaborate our Kosygin and Johnson. They said shipments on file for all the peo- damages of Israel and the re- ing unanswered .i question that ify the Soviet position on the Goldberg was expected to position in detail in the spirit of - he felt it would lend his prestige ples of the world to observe." turn of seized property. has persisted since the blockade fifth. stress Johnson's stand that be- President Johnson's statement" to what he views as a propa- The United States still has a He pictured Israeli withdraw- was announced on May 22. Kosygin accused the United fore Israel withdraws Its victo- in Washington yesterday. ganda circus at the U.N. resolution before the Security Johnson in his speech said "the al as the best way to prevent a States and Britain of planning to rious troops from Egypt, Jordan Prospects for a U.S.-Soviet Wilson was also reported un- Council calling for Arab-Israeli right of innocent maritime pas- Mideast arms race establish "an international naval and Syria, the Arabs must rec- summit meeting were fading likely to go to New York at this discussions on the withdrawal of sage must be preserved for all force to bring pressure to bear ognize Israel's right to exist as fast following Kosygin's reported time. There was speculation that "armed personnel, the renunci- "If we here, in the United Na- nations" in the Strait of Tiran. a nation and agree to negoti- turndown of an invitation from Goldberg sooner or later might ation of force, the maintenance tions, fail to take.the necessary upon the Arab states." ate a peace settlement. Johnson to come to Washington. present a resolution calling on of vital international rights and measures," he said, "even those But he failed to mention that Johnson called for justice for The chief U.S. delegate's Administration officials said the the Assembly to open a public the establishment of a durable states which are not parties to the stated purpose of such a the Arab refugees from Pales- speech was billed as an answer Soviet premier had sent word to U.N. record of arms shipments > peace." the conflict may draw a conclu- plan — reported in the press but tine, while Kosygin complained to Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy- the President that he had come to the Middle East along lines Kosygin introduced a resolu- sion that they cannot expect pro- never officially confirmed-^was that "the acuh problem of the gm, who insisted yesterday that to the United States for the U.N. that Johnson mentioned yester- tion yesterday that would have tection from the United Nations. to break Egypt's blockade of the Palestinian refugees, created by Israel's policy, remains unsolved the U.N. should call on Israel session and not to visit Ameri- day. the assembly do what the Soviet In orcjer to enhance their secur- Strait of Tiran and regain for Is- l to this day, constantly increas- to withdraw unconditionally be- can authorities. The President, in his TV speech Union failed last Wednesday to ity, they may embark on an arms rael freedom of navigation from ing tension." fore anything-else is done. President Charles de Gaulle to educatprs meeting at the State get tbe Security Council to do- buildup." ^ the Red Sea through that strait Freehold Rejects Renewal By WILLIAM J. ZAORSKI (nan what the borough would have not been enforced by coun- the referendum, and Councilman His alternate plan, however, FREEHOLD — Borough voters have to contribute in actual cash cil. Alfred E. Sanders, council repre- gained little comment from coun- turned down federal help last for the federal redevelopment Only three of the borough's sentative on the Local Public cil. Several members grimaced night to keep their town the com- plan. seven districts favored urban re- Agency, said, council will abide when the proposed resolution mercial hub of he western coun- In a special non-binding refer- newal to revitalize the downtown by the voters' decision. was read. The plan states that ty region. endum: on a proposed urban re- commercial district. "To say that I am disappoint- 65 of 93 buildings within the 10.6 The town, however, may be newal project to. convert South The urban renewal plan was ed," said Mr. Sanders when he acre project could be demolished faced with a code enforcement St. into an enclosed shopping defeated by 213 votes, about eight announced the referendum re- as unsound structures, program that will be a stopgap mall, 47.6 per cent of the regis- per cent of those who voted. In sults, "would be the understate- Under the proposed code en- for blight but offers none of the tered voters told council they favor were S78; against 1,091. ment of the year." forcement plan, merchants would proposed benefits that would be wanted no part of fire federal While residents have voted To 'Stem the Decline' be required to renovate their attainable under an urban re- urban renewal plan. against redevelopment, council He proposed that if council de- buildings at their own expense newal project. Codes Already Approved could adopt the.plan when it is feats the urban renewal plan or face condemnation. The borough's share of the The voters, however; will not proposed Monday, July 3.. But when it is placed for vote, it This measure-would only stop cost for the recommended code have a say on the code enforce- this appears unlikely. , would be obligated to "stem the the blight from continuing but enforcement program is slated ment program since the codes Mayor Frank E. Gibson, who decline of the downtown area" offers nothing affirmative. The at $86,717, which is $46,835 higher have.already been approved but broke a 3-3 tie last April for by a code enforcement program. (See REJECTS, Pg. 2, Col. 2) Atlanta U.$. Army-Navy Task Unit Rocked Slays 169 Cong in Battle EAGLE SCOUTS — High awards in scouting were presented last night to Richard SAIGON (AP) - An American until midnight, then fell off, but raids on Hanoi's rail supply came early in the fight when Hie Moyer, 15, and Otto Moyer, 16, (their mother, Mrs. William Moyer stands behind By Riot Army-Navy task force pushing new skirmishes were reported to- lines. Viet Cong opened up on a com- them) at New Monmouth. Don Sherwood, assistant scoutmaster, is at left; the boys' into the. guerrilla-infested Mekong day as the men of the U.S. 9th A Mighty Array pany, of 200 infantrymen from By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Delta was reported today to have The delta battle brought a father, William Moyer, at right. The new Eagles belong to Troop 344 sponsored by St. Crowds, of rock-throwing Ne- killed 169 Viet Cong in a fierce Infantry Division continued the mighty array of American fire- concealed bunkers and fortifica- M*r/$ Catholic Church. I Register Staff Photo) groes swarmed into the streets of night battle only 19 miles south sweep. power *and , reinforcements tions dug into the river bank. a >shopping center in a Negro of Saigon. The battle was one of several against an estimated 500. en- The battlefield was, grim and neighborhood of Atlanta, Ga., last Twenty-eight- American infan- yesterday. A Marine landing trenched Viet Cong. Artillery and muddy terrain for the American night despite advice from "black trymen were killed in the battle, force in the northern 1st Corps air strikes pounded the muddy soldiers. The area is laced, with power" advocate Stokely Carmi- 126 soldiers and sailors were area reported killing 51 Com- battlefield, helicopter gunships canals and is only a few inches chael to "play it cooh" wounded, and four American munists in one fight, and U.S. swirled down in close support, above sea level.
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