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Weintraub Set To *.. - ,,: y .• - Distribution Weather Occasional rain today, dearlng late tonight. Ugh in low to mid- 26,325 40s loir tonight In upper SH. Colder tomorrow fair with tem- Red Bank Area j peratures In upper JOi. Satur- day's outlook, cloudy and cold. Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS [••tied dill: Itontur throuA Second Claji Po»tig« VOL. 89, NO. 154' Pall U I ti Bank ml tt mil Milling Otficet. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1967 7C PER COPY PAGE ONE To Break Assembly Aligning Deadlock Weintraub Set to Act TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- confronted with the task of pick- Negotiations collapsed five He said he would try to choose Weintraub said he intends to sey Chief Justice Joseph Wein- ing a tie-breaking member for hours before the deadline and an I lth commissioner as soon as confine his choice to someone traub stepped in today to help the stalemated bipartisan appor- both sides agreed to rest their possible. within the state familiar with break a deadlock between Re- tionment commission. cases with an appointee of Wein- The chief justice was asked if the redistricting issue and im- publicans and Democrats over The commission, comprised of traub. he had any qualms about being partial. ' the alignment of state Assembly five Democrats and five Repub- In a telephone interview, Wein- forced into a role of far-reaching Once the chief justice makes districts. licans, had until last midnight to traub said a number of names political significance. the appointment the commission "I don't like this chore at- produce a districting-plan to had been "running through my "Of course, I don't like it at will have one month to produce tached to my office one bit," satisfy the U.S. Supreme Court head but I still have a lot of all," he replied, "but that's the a plan. Eighty new Assembly the chief justice said after being one-man one-vote doctrine. thinking and canvassing to' do." way it is." seats' must be apportioned in time for this November's elec- tions. However, some plan must be on the books before the. filing deadline for primary candidates. RECEIVES POLICE PLAQUE — Raritan Township Patrolman Carl E. Price, second A bill awaiting the governor's signature would fix the filing from left, reeeivei N, J. Police Academy plaque from Col. D. B. Kelly, State Police Johnson May Reply deadline at April 26. superintendent. Patrolman Price achieved the award for ranking first in the 62-mem- William Hyland, Democratic ber 96th Municipal Police Training Class at Sea Girt. At left isC.Raritan Police Chief co-chairman of the commission, William J. Smith, and at right, Lt. Martin Potash, Municipal Police Academy com- said his party would be satisfied with whomever Weintraub selects. mandant. How Does He 'Smell' But John Dimon, the Repub- lican co-chairman, commented, To N. Viet Peace InHin the midst of these tspecula- "We want to take a good look WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi Vietnam and took the line that commitment to talk but' U. S. dent Johnson may reply today the major objective of Hanoi's officials, it is understood, are tions, the White House said late at this 11th guy. We want to see to North Vietnam's latest hint of if he smells right." No Incidents Sparked diplomatic campaign now is to trying to find out through dip- yesterday that Johnson is unlike- peace talks—one reportedly sent get the bombing stopped. lomatic channels whether this is The' commission was an out- to the United States this week . See Talks Possible an' indication of possible North ly to send Congress a message— growth of' last spring's constitu- through neutral countries. Vietnamese readiness for peace at least in the immediate fu- tional convention at Rutgers Some U.S. officials however, ; Johnson is expected to deal saw some possibility that peace discussion;. ture—on Southeast Asia. (See DISTRICT, Pg. 3, Col. 4) with the issue at a midafternoon talks might result. By Teacher Sanctions news conference. Any move in this direction MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The duty. I believe they should be —Participating in class trips, The Hanoi government report- would confront Johnson with a Yank Toll Edges Up first day of teacher sanctions— because that is part of their reg- dances and the like. edly sent word to the United policy decision on whether a yesterday—produced no Incidents ular work schedule." —After-school tutoring. States this week that two policy promise of direct discussions on or major problems, Assistant He said no problems were re- -^Coming to school early ami statements made in Hanoi last peace between the United States School Superintendent Anthony ported at the elementary schools leaving late. weekend on the possibility of and North Vietnam would be a Nucclo reported last night. peace talks should get serious sufficient reason for ending the Marines Kill 68 Reds either, but again emphasized that —Collecting money for studenl consideration in Washington. The official noted, however, "it is too early to tell." insurance. bombing.. SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines nounced that 131 Americans were Enemy forces also increased that it is too early to assess the The List —School (student) photographs, The maneuver was carried out The United States has said any today reported killing 68 Com killed and 822 were wounded in last week,, U.S. headquarters said, full Impact of the sanctions, and Under the sanctions, here are —Holding parent conferences through neutral governments halt to the bombing, must also munist troops iri the initia action last week, . a small. to an estimated 284,000. This was added: some of the things teachers will before or after school or -during which urged the State Depart- bring some Communist de-esca- phases of two new drives in the crease over the previous week's 3,000 more than the estimate' the "The teachers' committee and not be doing: lunch periods. ment to look carefully at the lation of the military effort. northern part of South Vietnam toll of. 123 killed and 716 week before, but there was no board are meeting again tonight —Distributing PTA and PTO — Marking papers, plan books statements. The neutrals report- Both statements published in In action elsewhere, American, wounded. South Vietnamese head- explanation of the increase. and we all hope there will be bulletins and other such materi- registers, orders and inventories, edly said they acted at the sug- Hanoi said if the United States Korean and .South Vietnamese quarters listed 157 government , .In |he .Itpii, Triangle northwest progress." als. report cards, IQ tests, achieve- gestion of North Vietnam. would stop bombing there" could units claimed nearly 150 enemy troops killed last week, a sharp -pt Saigon, where a force of some He said there were no disor- —Counting milk money (teach- ment tests, curriculum guides, Secretary of State Dean Rusk be talks between it and North dead in a series of clashes up drop from the 340 of a Week 30,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese ders in the high school cafeteria ers will collect it but not conference reportsi-except dur- said yesterday the long-sustained Vietnam. and down the country, earlier. A total of 979 .enemy troops last Week =ended a 19-day yesterday. One sanction, accord- eouatlt)i •.,-:., ing regular school .hours., aerial assault is hurting North This stoppedshort of .a Hanoi U.S. military headquarters an- kjiieii was reported by the Ame'r- «corcbed-<arth, operation to elimi- ing to the Teacher Association, is —Assisting in book fairs and icani, <a big 4^pift^» l$i the -Coaching of students"before ; non - participation in cafeteria cake sales. or after regular, school-hours or week '-before.- - • " ''"'''' ' patrol of the U.S. duty. —Supervising student seed during lurtch periods. All-Time State Record 1st Irtfintfy Division suffered Said Mr. Nucclo, "I saw teach- sales. Teachers invoked the sanction U.S. officials reported a high hea\y;cs4u*lties in.a;clash with ers in the cafeteria although I did —Supervising student magazine as .a result of salary disagree- rate of surrender by the Viet a Viet Cong squad. The U.S. pa- not ask them if they were on sales and subscription renewals. ments with the school board. Cong and its sympathizers con- trol was of squad size, a U.S. tinued in January. In the first spokesman said, or from eight Resort Trade: $2,4 Billion 28 days of the month, officials to 14'riienV • said, 2,272 came over. to the Al- TRENTON — New Jersey's travel and re- The commissioner cited the Garden State New Operations Probe Apollo Fire Cause sort industry registered and all-time high of Parkway, the Atlantic City Expressway and lied side under the Chieu.'Hoi One of the new U.S. Marine more than $2.4 billion in estimated general other roadways,-extending through New Jersey (Open Arms) program, continu- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) view will place Apollo I and its er pieces in preparation for tak ing the trend of 2,505 in Novem- drives was launched' yesterday dollar volume of business last year, topping as access routes to. the stateVresorts. These as a multi-battaljcn search-and- —The space agency's deputy ad- duplicate side-by-side — meticu- ing the charred craft from atot the $2 billion mark for the fourth' straight routes, he said, bring revenues to New Jersey ber and 2,516 in December. ministrator meets today with the lously dismantling both, com its Saturn I rocket on launch year. and its resorts. ' . , '"'i-. The American.
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