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Womanrights Workerslain Weather ft late 25,650 , varjaiie . U* Mar Ml Smliy, fair «itb Red Bank Area •caanaH* temperatures. See " : Copyright-Ttw Red Bank Register, Inc., 1985. weather, pa|e 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL 87 NO 142 billed dilly. UeM» mreugh Friday, uaati CUM Fwttp ***" • °'» *'"• **« PUd at R«J B«i5 tod at AMMnal MilUM OHIOM. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 25,000 March on Capitol WomanRights WorkerSlain LOWNDEHBORO, Ala. (AP)-An into her neck. A second, bullet a load of marchers to Selma and Moton said an auto pulled State and federal authorities a 20-man delegation tried to pre- attractive while Detroit mother hit the roof of the car. were returning for more. alongside about the lime he heard began an immediate investiga- sent a voting rights petition to who felt she had to help other The shooting occurred in a something hit. Then it surged him. He told a news conference Only a few hours earlier, Gov. tion. It was not determined if people was shot to death while desolate section of Lowndes Coun- past. After their car stopped, later "The fact that there were George C. Wallace had said the federal troops who guarded the driving in a rural section near ty near the Big Swamp en U.S. Moton said, he ducked down in no incidents (during the march fact that there were no inci- marchers were still on the high- Lowndesboro, the third person to 80, which was the-route of the the seat when he saw the other (See RACIAL, Page 3) dents during the 50-mile march way. die by violence in the current five-day march. auto turn around. A light flashed from Selma to Montgomery re- March Climax civil rights campaign in Alabama. into their car and then the other flected credit on the state. Moton said he heard a sound The shooting occurred only a Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39, like a rock hitting the door of auto raced away, he said. few hours after Dr. Martin Lu- Victim was on a lonely t/wo-lane stretch Leroy Moton of Selma, a 21- the car and Mrs. Liuzzo slumped Moton hitchhiked back to Sel- ther King, Jr., led 25,000 persons of higliway going back to Mont- year-old Negro active in arrang- over. The car skidded put of ma and told his story to the to the Alabama Capitol to climax gomery from Selma last night ing transportation for voter rights control,"toppled"three"posts ,of a march headquarters there. He the 50-mile pilgrimage from Sel- v/hen a bullet smashed the win- marchers, was sitting beside her barbed wire fence and catti« to was being held by Selma police ma to Montgomery. dow beside her" and slammed on the front seat. They had taken a stop in a pasture. as a material witness. Wallace was not present when MOLLY BROWN MANEUVERS — Astronaut Virgil Sriiiom uiai a modal of the Molly Brown to illustrate tha maneuvert hs and co-pi'lot John Young, left, went Fear Fort Status Change through during their three-orbit flight Tuesday. Space FORT MONMOUTH — The Register inquiry, disclosed that twins deicribed their experiences during newt confer- whether it might even bring an Department Decision considered. After a check with Army confirmed yesterday that one of the studies will be com- increase. The general said when the Army and congressional officials, ence at Cocoa Beach, Fla., yesterday. They go to Wash- studies are being conducted here pleted in several days. Like the The Signal School is one of the study has been completed it will t was reported there are no ington today where ProsidervhJohnson will express the which could possibly have a others, it deals with the realign- major activities at Fort Mon- be sent to CONARC. Then it plans — current or future — to ment of electronics courses be- nation's gratitude and present them Space Heroes' bearing on the future status of mouth. The-school trains yearly will be up to the Department of move the school to Fort Gordon. the Signal School. tween the Fort Monmouth and about 6,500 enlisted students and the Anmy to make the final de- New Building Medal.. (APWirephoro) The Army, in reply to a Daily Fort Gordon, Ga., Signal Schools, 1,200 to 1,500 officers. There are :ision. At that time, the announcement Once again, new fears have about 700 civilians on the Signal But the general stressed: ' that a permanent-type building School payroll and a large num- generated here that the Army is "Since this study has not yet was being constructed at the Labor Peace Restored ber of military personnel used considering moving all or part of been finalized, nor has it been huge installation near Augusta, the courses at the Signal School for training and administrative delivered' to CONARC, no course (See FORT STATUS, Page 2) Mrs. Viola Liuzzo here to the Fort Gordon installa- functions. tion. of action has been approved nof Gen. Brown said the studies is there any assurance that any But Brig. Gen. Harold McD. Stavola's Holmdel Bid Lily-Tulip Reinsta tes Four came about in two ways: will be.' Brown, Signal School comman- 1. As a result of current dant, said yesterday no conclu- He said "Department of the organization taking place within Army procedures do not permit HGLMDEL, — Labor-manage- Products Union, had been dis- On Monday, Michael Tania, sions can be reached until the the Army along functional lines. release of information on these ment peace is restored here to- charged from the company on business agent of the local, and studies are made final. 2. As a result, the Continental studies until they have been day, with the firing of four union Monday. James Reynolds, local president, NixAsphaltPlant Won't Speculate Army Command (CONARC) (the finalized and delivered to officials by LHy-Tulip Cup Corp. Mr. Ferrentino's announcement issued a statement saying that He said he would not even be- parent organization of the Signal CONARC. rescinded and changed to 30-day came after the executive board if charges against any union of- HOLMDEL—The Zoning Board present industrial zone's eastern gin to speculate on whether the School at Fort Monroe, Va.) di' The Daily Register, in October, luspenslons without pay. of the union decided to take dis- ficial were substantiated, the union boundary. studies might bring about a re rected that the study be made on set down fears in the county that of Adjustment last night turned B. Edward Ferrentino, plant ciplinary action against the four itself would mete out discipline. duction in courses here or the course realignment. a Fort Gordon move was being thumbs down on proposed con- Describing the planned struc- manager, yesterday announced men for their role in the walk- Yesterday, management and struction of an asphalt plant ure as a bituminous concrete modifications of the disciplinary out which was illegal under the union officials. Including Mr. plant, Mr. Stavola contends such here. action taken' against the four union's contract with the com' Tarzia, issued this state: a project would produce no odor, who were involved in an unau- pany. .... , ment: "The union prior to The obstacle for Stavola Con- very little noise beyond plot lines thorized walkout of plant employ- Lose Offices the discharge of the four men tracting Co., Inc., in its bid for and, he said, there would be ees' last Friday morning. The executive board said (James Brown, Paul Wild, MidieJ Incinerator Auction Set a variance, is non-existence of very little dust emanating from The four, officials of Local 470 would remove the four from Dussack, and Wilson Jordon) had the proposed industrial buffer its stacks. Printing, Specialties and Paper fice in the local. indicated it did not intend to LONG BRANCH—Auction bids floor at the last council meeting, cards ..before- the hand," he ex- road that could provide access He estimated value of the plant discipline the four officials for on the city-owned incinerator anil but was defeated when the body claimed. to the site. at $150,000 to $200,000. their part in the waBcout.". Mr. adjacent property will be re- deadlocked at 3-3. Councilmen Let them come back "telling Marvin E. Schaefer, Wanamas- Tarzia yesterday made no com- ceived in two weeks, City Council George- and Marks were absent m» bigger numbers all the time," Appearing for the firm Frank Stavola, company vice sa attorney, represented Stavola. ment on the difference in the two voted last night. when the vote was taken. Mr. Cioffi admonished the coun- Principal objectors to the ap- statements. Obsolete cil. president. He told the board he lict of Interest The controversial incinerator was informed by Michael Nero, plication were Norman J. Cur- "I don't know any way we can The dispute arose over the ar- was put on the block by A pre- Mayor Untermeyer, referring to owner of the land, that the pro- rie, Keyport attorney who is an avoid showing our hand," the rival at the plant of a small determined 5-3 vote. a report by City Manager James posed road will go in, will be adjacent landowner,; and Mrs. mayor retorted. supply of paperboard that had .Terms of the proposed sale, F. Roosevelt, told the council the available and will provide access Lucile Schusler, Telegraph Hill Code Action Set been printed some time ago at however, were amended to pro- incinerator is obsolete. Incinera- Veto Stipulation to the proposed plant.
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