Secret Talks Extended

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Secret Talks Extended Dowd Cites Franking Violation Riilin SEE STORY PAGE 2 The Weather THEBMLY FINAL Fair and a little milder today and tonight Partly sun- Krd Bank, KntlioM ny and mild tomorrow. Ixmg Branch 7 EDITION 32 PAGES Moiiniouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL.95 NO.76 RED BANK, N.J. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1972 TEN CENTS •«— ••••iliMmiiiw.wmwMlwilwimmMl ,„ iinmuiiinmuimimi ••• • ,..lii.,HH...u,,...,....,ullliNiuIUmullmluuuuIUIiHumiumIU.HuuH.nl.ulliiU|i»ulHnli.Ulii>iHiiuiiiMii>iiMUiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiini ...>ui,ro.iuiiiiii.ii.iMn» Loitering Ban Upheld; New City Try Seen ByALHORAY Orange, "simply prescribed He said last night, however, Also voting against the mea- . "tool for police officers" were Commerce and the Ocean- The high court yesterday because it spelled out specific Utilfiring which obstructs, mo- that he may seek its passage sure here were Mrs. Gertrude Council President George front Association, a group of upheld a niling by the Appel- acts that were considered ille- LONG BRANCH — Mayor. lests or interferes with others again due to a statement Berman and Wilbert C. Bus- Hoffman and Jack Taylor. beachfront businessmen. late Division of Superior gal. Henry R. Cjoffi last night said lawfully iq public places, or made last August by Council sell. "I am very pleased with the Court, the second highest New If the ordinance merely he may "crank up" his anti- which threatens an immediate Vice President Samuel Tei- Both men argued that rov- Supreme Court's decision," Jersey court. placed a blanket prohibition Mrs. Berman termed the ing bands of youths were in- loitering ordinance again, .breach of the peace." cher. '-,'-.• proposed ordinance "selec- Mayor Cioffi said last night. The ruling modified a 1971 on loitering, it would be un- since the same code was de- A carbon copy of the Or- Mr. Teicber said at that terfering with city residents "I may dust it off and try for constitutional the Appellate tive" and said she feared that and visitors and were causing decision by the U.S. Supreme clared constitutional yes- ange ordinance was downed time that he would vote for its enforcement could be its passage again." Court which had struck down Division said. terday by the N.J. Supreme by a 3-2 City Council vote here the ordinance "if it is de- local merchants to lose busi- The mayor added that the aimed at minority groups. ness. a broad anti-loitering ordi- The American Civil Liber- Court. Aug. 22. clared constitutional." ordinance was referred to him nance. Mayor Cioffi, at that time, "I am a man of my word,". Mr. Russell charged the Termed "a preventive by former Prosecutor Vincent ties Union in New Jersey con- The state's highest judicial said he would not propose- the Mr. Teicher said last night, proposed law was "against law," the ordinance was P, Keuper, who said he was of The Appellate Division said tented that the anti-loitering panel ruled by a 7-0 vote that code again due to a lack of when advised of the Supreme my basic philosophy." called for by the Greater the opinion it would stand the that Orange's anti-loitering ordinance gave police too the code, which is in effect in council backing. Court ruling by the mayor. Favoring the measure as a Long Branch Chamber of test of constitutionality. ordinance was constitutional much discretion. Secret Talks Extended WASHINGTON (AP) - bad been scheduled to return nounced by the White House were'eonnected in any way to talks," Ziegler said in a vari- Henry Kissinger's secret talks to the White House last night less than two hours before the election campaign. "None ation of his earlier statement with the North Vietnamese after an unprecedented third Nixon's election opponent, whatsoever," he told news- that "I'm not prepared to entered their fourth day in day of talks with communist Democratic Sen. George men who asked about the tim- characterize in any way the Paris today. The surprise ex- negotiators Le Due Tho and McGovern, outlined on nation- ing. talks that are taking place." tension of negotiations raised Xuan Thuy. Instead, Kissi- al television his plan to .end Ziegler and other officials But Kissinger's extended diplomatic eyebrows but nger cabled Nixon that he and the Vietnam war. continued to refuse to give de- stay in Paris — his 19th nego- brougbt no official word, of the communists had agreed to Presidential Press Secre- tails — or even hints — of the tiating trip to the French cap- progress. a fourth day of talks and that tary Ronald L. Ziegler denied substance of Kissinger's talks. ital in a three-year period — President Nixon's assistant he would be returning tonight. that the private but highly "I can't draw any con- caused diplomatic circles to for national-security affairs The extension was an- publicized Paris negotiations clusion at all or discuss the buzz with speculation that hard bargaining was under way in an effort to settle de- tails of a cease-fire and politi- cal solution. Foes Say McGovern Only With Kissinger in Paris for the first time is his chief as- sistant, newly-promoted Gen. Alexander Haig Jr., who re- turned a week .ago from ex- Repeats Surrender Vow tensive talks in Saigon with South Vietnamese President CHICAGO (AP) — Sen.seven-point plan in a nation- dochina, as have other mili- "Now the answer to failure Nguyen Van Thieu. Gfeorge McGovern, outlining ally televised speech last tary efforts of the United is not more of the same," he the steps he as president night. He said he would sus- States, Japan and France for said. "And yet, I fear contin- The latest public communist would take to end the Viet- pend U.S. bombing, military 30 years, McGovern declared ued war is what the Nixon ad- proposal demands Thleu's res- nam war, says the United action and aid to Vietnam on that bis proposal is "SL, ministration has in store if ignation and replacement of the Thieu government by a States can have peace "any Inauguration day, and dis- gram that will work" AM is ver." 1 day that we put the saving of patch bis vice president to similar to the method used by tripartite regime ijimrtS up of. lives ahead of the saving of Hanoi France in withdrawing from Republican leaders reacted the Viet Cong, neutral forces LABOR ENDORSEMENT — As reporter takes notes, Gov. William T. face." Saying President Nixon's Indochina in 1954. fluiritty by MTEIIIK ^uppot^- for and Saigon officials uncon- Cahfll accepts an unprecedented endorsement from a coalition of unions nected with Thieu. representing about half of the 750,000 New Jersey merhbers of the AFL- The Democratic presiden- "decisive military action" has The South Dakota senator failed to bring peace to In- said there are two basic dif- forts to end the war. CIO yesterday. The unions endorsed President Nixon and the National Re- tial nominee presented his The United Stats, which; publitan campaign. ferences between his plan and President Nixon'issued no publicly rejected the plan, has Nixon's: the. administration's immediate comment, insisted it would never agree to. effort to maintain the govern- any settlement that'would re- ment of South Vietnamese "McGovern is only repeat- sult in Imposition of a commu- No Ferry Plan President Nguyen Van Thieu, nist government in South Viet- ing his promise of surrender House Votes Nixon and the view that military ac- nam. tion can be successful in en- and embellishing it a little," ding the conflict. said Chairman Robert Dole of Thieu conferred again yes- McGovern said Nixon "has the Republican National Com- terday with U.S. Ambassador InGatewayBill had his chance" and failed to mittee. Ellsworth Bunker as a Saigon Reins on Spending WASHINGTON (AP) —to name the main visitors' produce peace, noting that "In the process; he runs the newspaper with links to the House and Senate conferees center after the Manhattan "40 per cent of all the Ameri- Thieu government reported risk of undercutting the suc- cretion and confine govern- sections. The disputed one au- Have reached agreement on a Democrat, who was the prin- cans lost in Vietnam have cess of current negotiations, a that there has been no change WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to give Presi- ment spending through June thorizes the President to hold bill creating the proposed Ga- cipal mover behind the bill in died in the last four years, burden which he freely chose in basic U.S. and South Viet- dent Nixon authority to hold 30 to |250 billion. government spending for the teway National Recreation the House Interior Com- died under the present admin- and now must bear," Dole namese positions in the Paris Area, and sources said Con- mittee. istration." talks. back appropriations at his dis- Nixon had pressed hard for current fiscal year to a max- said hi a statement. the authority, saying it would imum of |250 billion and gives gress likely will adopt the The recreational area will measure and send it to Presi- ensure that no tax increase him the power, regardless of include the coastal sections will be needed next year. But any other laws, to choose dent Nixon before the end of from Sandy Hook to the Kock- the week. the bill faces possible trouble where reductions will be aways in Queens. Hoffman in. the Senate. made. The cuts would range But the sources noted that and Swinburne Islands, lo- Alexander's to Open . Chairman Russell B. Long, from $6 billion to $10 billion by despite yesterday's accord, cated just off the New York D-La., of the Senate Finance present estimates.
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