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Probe for Bodies on Ships

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Probe for Bodies on Ships Weather Variibk ctarfocM today, Ugh •round M. Generally ttii, UttH 27,000 cooler tonight tod tomorrow, '.\ low tonight new N, Ugh tomor- Tiled Bank Area J row 7W«. Outlook Sunday* In- '^ Cogtyright-'Hie Red B«nk Register, Inc. 1966. creasing cloudiness, cool. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 IMM4 dtBT. llondtr thrWMfc Xrl r. second elm Potttt* FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. S8, NO. 249 F»M »t ltd Bulk mi at " . .. otnce*. 2 Tankers Collide, Count 20 Dead Probe for Bodies on Ships NEW YORK (AP)-Searchere escorting tugs caught in the exploded, igniting naphtha leak- only to find the water a boiling chief pumpman of the Texaco prepared today to probe the flames. Twelve were listed as ing from the 546-foot British sea of flame from the burning Massachusetts, describing the twisted metal left by the col- missing with 69 survivors, 40 of tanker Alva Cape after its col- naphtha. behavior o< the men in the fiery lision of two tankers in Kill Van them hospitalized. lision yesterday with the Texaco Coast Guard, and police res- water. Kull channel of New York Har- One of the tankers was carry- Massachusetts, an American cuers in boats and helicopters Colon told or one unidentified bor, hunting for additional vic- ing volatile naphtha. The other tanker heading back for the Gulf plucked survivors from the sea. crewman who "took off his own tims of the flaming crash. was empty. The wreckage of the of Mexico after discharging its There were tales of heroism life belt and gave it to some- The Coast Guard counted at naphtha-laden tanker was still cargo in New York. among the crewmen. body else. Then he kept swim- least 20 dead among the 101 red-hot hours after the collision. Crewmen from both ships and "There was a man in every ming from one man to another crewmen on the tankers and two Witnesses said one of the tugs the tugs clambered overboard man," said Alfonso Colon, 56, (See COLLISION. Page 3) Strike: Buddhists; AFTERMATH OF A CAR-TRAIN COLLISION — Two women and a ihree-year-old B52s Hit Red Nest wtro killed when a freight train and a passenger car collided at th« Oak Glen Rd. SAIGON (AP) - Unable to explosives in support of a two- ipokesman said. He was listed crossing,, Howell Township, yesterday. A two-year-old boy and a ll-mohth-dd girl buckle the military junta's tough week-old sweep by the U. S, 1st as captured. posture, the Buddhist Institute's Infantry Division, which a The plane was the 266th V. S. survived •the crash. radicals called today for a three- spokesman said had killed at aircraft reported lost over day general strike. least 175 Communists in two North Viet Nam. About 100 monks offered weeks of fighting in dogged ter- Heavy raids continued over ain. Fatal Train-Auto Crash themselves for arrest and three the Communist north yesterday. One Air Force F105 Thun- vehicles, including a U. S. Em- A U. S. military spokesman derchief dodged three surface-i bassy jeep, went up In flames said the bombers hit a known to-air missiles (SAMS), then in the fifth day of disorders in base area in Tay Ninh province went in to blast the missile sites, Saigon. containing ordnance facilities Two Women, Child Die the spokesman said. Knots of Buddhist demonstra- and where two Communist bat- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Two A front coupling of the engine A thick growth of brush along- talions — about 1,000 men-have Premier Nguyen Cao Ky sent tors roamed near the grounds another 500 paratroopers into young mothers and one of their imbedded itself in the side of side the track line impairs the of the Buddhist Institute on the recently been spotted. The area children were fatally injured the car on the passenger side, view. is a major hideaway for the Hue to reinforce the 1,100 sol- outskirts of Saigon, spilling de- diers and riot police seeking to yesterday when a car in whidh where the impact occurred, and Neighbors said there have Viet Cong who are supplied bris in the streets and shouting quell the lingering Buddhist re they were riding was struck by locked the car in place as it been frequent 'accidents at the down the Ho Chi Minh trail. insults at police. But the scat- bellion there and placed the a "rretght train and carried 444 was carried down the single crossing, the most recent about tered agitation produced nothing There was little significant northern city of 160,000 under ieet along a track line, here. track right-of-way. six months ago. more serious than some traffic ground action but air strikes in martial law. ?, Two other children, a brother Police said Mrs. Narvaez may A motorist who had crossed jams. both North Viet Nam and South and stater of the dead child, have been holding her youngest the track from the opposite di- With the reinforcements, Ky Riot police fired tear-gas Viet Nam continued unabated. were hospitalized with head in- child, Julie, 10 months, and that recthn reported afterwards that grenades into a monk-led throng pushed the odds in the govern- Navy Plane Downed juries but were reported recov- Juan and a younger brother, she had recognized Mrs. Ortas of about 500 demonstrators gath- ment's favor in the event of fur- ering. Jamie, Jr., were in the back and had waved t& warn her ered at the Saigon waterfront. Communist gunners shot down ther skirmishes with pro-Bud- dhist elements of the 1,500-man Dead were Mrs. Tnma Ortas, seat. that a train was. coming. Ten of' the demonstrators were a Navy A4 Skyhawk about 30 local garrison of the Army's 1st 27, of 26JA Oak Glen Rd., a Jamie suffered a fractured left Mistook Gesture hauled off by police in trucks. miles north of Vinh near the Infantry Division. The junta par- mother of tour, who was the leg and both tots had head cuts But Trooper Joseph Hartman U. S. Air Force B52 stratofor 17th parallel. The pilot ejected atroopers killed one infantryman driver of the car; Mrs. Miner- and concussions. They were list- said Mrs. Ortas apparently took tresses carried the war to a from his jet and contacted oth- and wounded at least three yes- va Narvaez, 20, of 409 Farming- ed in fair condition last night. the wave as a friendly gesture, communist troop and supply de- er U. S. planes overhead with terday in breaking up a march dale Rd.. •Jackson Township, a Only wooden warning signs of waved back, and kept her car pot in the jungles near the Cam- his rescue radio. by anti-government troops un- mother of three, and one of her the track line draw the attention moving. bodian frontier 60 miles north- In his last message, the pilot der Buddhist banners. children, Juan, 3, of motorists to the crossing. Mrs; Ortas' husband, Michael, west of Saigon. The Guam-based reported he was surrounded and Government tanks rumbled into The woman were killed in- There are no electrical signals. (See CRASH, Page 3) bombers dropped their massive was destroying his radio, the stantly when the car was struck the downtown area after the by t Diesel engine dragging snooting. ' 19-car Central Railroad of /Hoysemen, Track Operatprs Approve Proposal Ky's forces seemed in control Jersey frei«|ht bound from of most of Hue, except for the Bank to Lakswood. The boy died ancient walled citadel where TANKER BURNS AFTER COLLISION — The Brtthh en route to Pawl KimbaH Hos- Viet Nam's emperors once lived pital, Lakewood. and which now serves as head tanker Alva Cape burns after collision yesterday in tha Engineer Kebo Gettls, 47, of No Immediate NightRacingSeen quarters for the Army's 1st Di- Kill Van Kull batw«»n Staten Itleod, N. Y., «nd Bayonn*. 18 Myrtle Ave., Long' Branch, vision. The Bfitiih tanlceV collided witji jhiAnWieani ranttpT»x. OCEANPORT — Operators of thoroughbred representatives I named chairman of a commit- Records for the Monmouth .Occasional, gunfire sounded, ; end brakemaiy James Santinelli, aco Ma«aehuM>rt(.-At least 20"ar» Ijnown de'a'd.' of Long Branch, told /tate po- New Jersey's three flat tracks dicated concern for a downwar tee to, develop a formula for Park season so far this year apparently government troops Hce they had seen the. approach- and spokesmen for race horse trend in attendance and part maintaining and perhaps raising indicate a 3.8 per cent advance firing, into the air to scatter .."•.•. ••,"-.' ' (AP Wirepheto) Ing car as the train netred the owners expressed approval yes- mutuel revenues. But they wil purse levels in an effort to as- in betting over the comparable crowds. A U. S. Marine truck Oak Glen Rd. grade, crossing. terday of proposed night racing try other remedies than racin; sure participation of the beg period last year, when an all convoy traveled from Hue to Applied Br*ke< privileges. But none have im- under lights first. stables. time high for the track was set. Phu Bai airport, .eight miles Mr.' Get* said he applied full mediate plans to utilize them, Only at Monmouth has mi John Machise, president of th» The spring meeting at Garden away, without encountering emergency brake*, with the even if they become available. trend been the reverse. New Jersey chapter of the Horse- State Park, however, was off as rock-throwing mobs who greeted uiets train moving at about 28 miles At a meeting with the Newi As a starter, Ocean Township men's Benevolent and Protective were Hie late summer and fall the first contingent of govern- tn hour, but could not prevent Jersey Racing Commission at Mayor John J.
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