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Med School Merger Bill Passes Easily by DAVID M

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Med School Merger Bill Passes Easily by DAVID M Army Team to Weigh Signal School Shift SEE STORY PAGE 11 """• ]iwimy, Wp*tn Sunny, quite warm today. FINAL Clear, mild tonight. Mostly Red Bank, Freehold f sunny, warm tomorrow. J (Ml Scttllt, Pi,, !> EDITION Monmouth County's Home Newspaper lor 91 Years VOL. 92, NQ. 243 RED BANK, N. J., TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1970 18 PAGES 10 CENTS milllllillll •••HIM Med School Merger Bill Passes Easily By DAVID M. GOLDBERG Schdol and the four-year New without the two Republican tion team headed by Cahill's affiliation of the combined abstained. Under the senate' he called "gutter bickering" hopes Rutgers will cooperate TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Jersey College of Medicine Senate floor leaders who top political adviser, Secre- board with Rutgers. system, an absention is William T. Cahill, mobilizing for, funds" between the two in the merger., and Dentistry. It leaves to have managed most of his tary of State Paul J. Sherwln. By yesterday morning, * equivalent to a no vote. medical schools. the political clout of his own the board the decision on Immediately after the vote, program — Senate President During the debate, Cahill when the Republican senators Hits Plan "We've got to stop this an- office staff when his legisla- whether to continue them on Raymond H. Bateman and aides Ira Grayson, Nicholas met in their closed confer- a group of Republican sena- Woodcock, a Rutgers alum- nual childish grabbing for the tors1 led by Dickinson, intro- tive floor, leaders, wouldn't ttielr present course. Majority Leader Harry L. Heil and Richard Weinrotii ence to discuss the measure, nus and a consistent advocate work for 61m, has won the But Rutgers claimed that Sears. patrolled the floor. it had 22 GOP votes, one dollar ..that's going on now," duced an amendment that of autonomy fdrthe state \ini- would guarantee an affiliation toughest victory of his iW tlie measure took away the Bateman, whose Somerset Used Phone , more than needed for approv- versity from legislative con- he ./said. • month term.. university affiliation of its al by the entire senate. of the new school with Rut- County- constituency includes Sherwin actually solidified trol, maintained during the The drive against the move gers. I Such an . amendment The- governor's prestige medical school and thus many Rutgers faculty mem- the victory during the week- On the final vote, 25 Re- three-hour debate that the was led by Rutgers, which was kept intact yesterday downgraded it!' It &ud that was prepared by the adminis- . bers and administrators, re- end, during which he spent publican senators supported move was a cutback in the claimed among other tilings. tration'in case it could not when the state senate ap- faculty members would' quit mained silent during the de- considerable time on the tele- Cahill, and were joined by state's commitment to medi- that taking the medical', proved by a surprisingly and medical education in get enough votes for ap- ' bate and finally voted against phone to wavering Republi- three .Hudson County Demo- cal education. ' school from the university, proval. Jsirge margin of 28-8, a mer- New Jersey would suffer ir- the merger. Sears voted for cari senators. The Republi- crats. Four Republicans — might lead to removal of oth- ger- of New Jersey's two "Some day," he said, "I reparably. the measure, but only after cans have a 3-1 majority, Bateman and Sens. Joseph would hope that we would be er branches in the future. Dickinson's co-sponsors medical schools that had Cahill, however, claimed waiting until the weekend to but Sears and Bateman had 1 C. Woodcock Jr. of Bergen, been bitterly opposed by Rut- first in something." The administration spokes- were Knowlton, Dumont and the measure would stream- make up his mind and'taking claimed a minimum of sup- Wayne Dumont of Warren But Asst. Republican Ma- man denied this vehemently. gers, the state university. line the administration and little part in the. political ma- port for the measure and and Richard R. Stout of Mon- two. Bergen. Republicans, Combines Boards jority Leader Alfred N. Bea- To Sign Bill Sens. Garrett W. Hagedorn would eventually provide the neuvering. Spent considerable time in mouth — voted against it, , dleston, who carried much of Cahill said after the vote The bill simply combines state with more doctors. Instead, the 28 votes, seven the past two weeks attempt- and two more — Sens. Fair- the administration's floor bat- that he would sign the bill and Alfred D. Schiaffo. Sen!- the boards of trustees of the • Gains Victory more than needed, were ing to convince Cahill to ac- leigh Dickinson Jr. and Wil- tle, said the change was.the quickly, although he did not afftf and Hagedorn voted for two-year Rutgers Medical Cahill gained his victory rounded up by an administra- cept amendments insuring an lard Knowlton of Bergen — only one that could stop what specify when. He said tie the ^administration, bill.. Military Coup Takes Over Government of Argentina BUENOS AIRES (AP) — tions that believe in rapid de- was "the lack of a political year by Lanusse indicate .that Argentina got a new military velopment of heavy industry. solution for the revolution," he may j&bls a return to some government early today after The junta said their basic the term used for the. 1966 democratic procedures before the armed forces ousted disagreement with Ongania coup. Speeches in the last Very Jong. , , President Juan Carlos Onga- Growing dissatisfaction ' nia, the general they installed with Ongania came to a head in a coup four years ago, Not yesterday morning when La- a shot .was fired, and life nusse announced that the went on mostly as usual for president nail refused to. ac- the 3 million residents of Army Might Drop cept a "political plan'1 from i Buenos Aires. the armed forces calling, on Trio Sworn In him to share power with, the TRIAL SITE SHIFTED — Newark Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio is shown in (eft photo being interviewed as he ar- The three military com- Massacre Charges military and consult, with cfe _.,.-• riyed y**t«rd8y at Veterans Hospital in Ea$t.0range as his trial involving kickback extortion charges was moved manders — Lt. Gen. Alejan- yilian,leaders. It appeared f«om Trenton' to hoar a seriously ill 'government Witness. ^Adclonixio i* at right of interviewer,,. Right photo shows dro Lanusse of the army, -NEWARK (AP) -The c^a^'attorney for Capt. Rob-' to suggest tint' a date be : Adm. Pedro Gnavi of the fixed {or preeideiHial elec- Judge George Barlow, presiding judge, arriving at the icens. • . (AP Wirephotos). ert K._ WillWgham, accused of unpremeditated murder in ( ( navy-and Brig, Gen. Juan the alleged My Lai massacre, said yesterday unofficial Army ti/• i•'•;'•" Carlos Rey of the air. force — sources have told him all charges will be dropped against ' Ongania then fired La- were sworn in as provisional his client. • >. , nusse,' said he- would take leaders of the nation .of 23 Attorney Robert A, McKinley said he has. heard noth- personal command of the million people. The junta ing., official,, however. McKinley said he would go to Ft, 135,000-man army and barri- Addoiiizip's ^tpi;ilevs Want . said it would name, a presi- (Meade, Md., today to participate in a conference call with- caded fliiriself in Government dent within 10 days. officials; of tlie Judge Advocate's staff handling the case House behind the loyal; heav- Among those being men- out of Ft. McPherson in Atlanta, Ga. ily armed 1,200-man presideri- tioned for the presidency, are , Wallingham, 25, of AMenhurst, is stationed at Ft. Meade. tial.gtiard.:. .• Eduardo Ortiz Basualdo, the • As military units took up conservative president of the '• aWaiting-outcome of the charges against him. fie was due toget out of the service almost a year ago, but was ex- positions in the capital and Stilie's fitness Examined Supreme Court who is report- elsewhere in the country and tended when the charges were brought against him. ed ; to have powerful navy tanks rolled into Buenos Aires, EAST ORANGE (AP) - and able to testify, despite that unless Kantor was ex- would be able to testify "in- backing; Justice Minister McKinley said the "unofficial sources" gave him ho Defense attorneys have ar- reason for the dropping of the charges against WiUingham. the junta announced over the the illness that has paralyzed amined by their own doctor definitely." \ ' , Conrado Etchebarne, who has government , radio station gued that their own doctors, his limbs and impaired.his they had no way of knowing Most of the questions put to wide support in the army, Willingham was a platoon leader in tile Army battalion be allowed to assess the com- that the commanders had ability to speak. if the witness did not also Kantor by Judge Barlow were and two retired army gener- which made the sweep through "the South Vietnamese ham-; "resolved to-resume immedi- . petency of a bed-ridden gov- Spoke From Bed. suffer mental effects from his apparently aimed at discern- • als, Jean Enrique Guglielmel- let, an operation- in which civilians, including children, al- ernment witness in the extor- legedly were murdered. ' ately the, political conduct Kantor, pale and gaunt illness. ing whether Kantor was able li and Osiris Villegas, both of of die country" and "invited, tion trial'of Newark Mayor to understand rather than whom are suported by fac- Hugh J; Addonizio and seven from the nerve disease that, • Judge Barlow reserved de- Ongania to resign. has kept him bed-ridden: for cision on the motion for a whether . the replies were otters.
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