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Domingo Junta Plans New Attacks

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Domingo Junta Plans New Attacks , Weather I If *my itetfagr, Ugh 71. Pair THEDAEY tnltf*, low In the Mi. T«mt> X nw, variable clooduKU, bi(h is Red Bank Area 25,475 (be 7J». Thursday, ekxMty, be- 7 Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. coming fair and warm. See DIAL 741-0010 weather, page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS Hiutd dtllr. XoaUjr Urouth nidur. Beeocl Clui Poiuj* VOL, 87, NO. 229 PUd tt Mil Bulk ind U AUlllonU Mllllnt Olflcei. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Domingo Junta Plans New Attacks SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republican (AP) — The Guzman was known to be acceptable to the rebel regime in the Dominican Republic," said Ambassador Ricardo Colombo crossing the President Peynado Bridge over the Isabella River. - Dominican junta today poised the threat of an all-out drive headed by Col. Francisco Caamano Deno. The rebels originally of Argentina. They set up a line west of the rebels near the Quisqueya baso-i against the rebels after rejecting a new peace plan offered by sought the return of Bosch and of the constitution which was Accompanying the OAS mission was Jack Hood Vaughn, an ball stadium and began pressing eastward. •: Washington. junked when the military overthrew him. assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs who went To escape, the rebels had to hide their weapons and pass As the junta sent tanks and fresh troops with mortars and Imbert oalled Gutman a "Bosch puppet." He said he re- to Santo Domingo with Bundy. through a U.S. checkpoint into the downtown rebel area ot try : artillery against rebel holdouts in northern Santo Domingo, minded the U.S. envoys that a prime. U.S. aim was to prevent Gunfire echoed for nearly an hour last night north of the to get across the Ozama River and into the countryside. U.S. Foreign Minister Horacio Vicdosa warned that all resistance the Dominican Republic from falling under Red domination. U.S.-patfOlletl corridor through the capital as junta forces waged troops patrol the far bank of the river. would be crushed unless the insurgents drop their "absurd and But U. S. spokesmen have begun retreating from Washington's original contention that Communists were dominating the rebel a house-to-house battle against rebels outside the 20-block rebel Commodore Francisco J. Rivera Caminero, secretary of the unacceptable pretensions." area inside {he U.S. lines. The junta president, Brig. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, movement. junta armed forces, said the drive was proceeding slowly east-, rejected a U.S. proposal, reportedly calling for a coalition, say- The leader of the peace-making team sent to Santo Do- Bolstered by about 390 fresh soldiers from the armed forces ward on a straight line because "we're carrying out a house- ing it would open the way1 to a Communist takeover. mingo by the Organization of American States returned to training center at San Isidro Air Bas'e, the junta claimed its to-house search for weapons." The plan offered by Presidential Assistant McGeorge Bundy Washington last night and said his group had made no forces had advanced five or six blocks in the northern suburbs People fleeing the area said military and civilian casualties and three other officials from Washington reportedly called for progress. in 24 hours. It is estimated that 300 rebels were making a were heavy. A check of two hospitals showed nine dead and • government headed by Antonio Guzman, agriculture minister "Unless and until the Dominican factions decide to trust stand against more than 1,500 junta soldiers. 64 wounded, mostly military personnel. It was impossible to under exiled president Juan Bosch. each other, it is hard to figure how peace can be accomplished The junta force moved into the rebel area from the north, inquire at hospitals In the fighting zone. Essex Legislator Acts to Scrap Garden State Parkway Arts Center TREiNTON — The New Jersey are three other Republicans, A«- parkway tolls to pay for it. "It Is nothing but a subter- Appropriations Committee and The Highway Authority haj re- Legislature is expected to act semblymari Francis X. McDer- "If the Highway Authority has fuge to avoid going before the asked for (1.6 million," he as- tained world-renowned architect Monday on a joint Assembly-Sen- mott and Loree Collins of Union so mucit money in the till, let appropriations committee," he serted firmly. Edward Durrell Stone to de* and Robert H. Berglund of Bur- it reduce parkway tolls, or pay off charged. Burke said he's been getting ate resolution disapproving the sign the center and last January New Jersey Highway Authority's lington. parkway bonds more quickly," "And it is a dangerous subter- lots of mail since introduction plans for a $1.6 million cultural "I am not against cultural cen- Burke declared. fuge," Burke declared, "because of the resolution last week, most appropriated $400,000 toward the center on the Garden State Park- ters," Assemblyman Burke told The legislation creating the su- it conceivably could allow for the of it from Essex County and design and promotion of the first way at Telegraph Hill, Holmdel. The Register this morning. "I per-highway provides for con- construction of all kinds of things overwhelmingly in support ot phase, a $700,000. amphitheater. wouldn't object to the Highway struction of necessary parks and — even apartment buildings — his stand. Stone is expected to complete The resolution to scrap the Authority building cultural cen- recreational facilities along it. under the guise that they are "There's no way we can proposed Garden State Arts Cen- ters from Elizabeth to Cape May necessary for recreation." the master plan by June 1. The The Essex County legislator amend the Parkway Act to pro- authority has said the premiere ter was introduced in the lower if they wanted to." scored the Highway Authority's Should Ask hibit the Highway Authority's ac- house last week by it's principal performance will be given in Use of Tolls interpretation of that legislation "If a cultural center is such a tion," he said, "but we're hope- sponsor, Assemblyman Jerome.U. ful public opinion will be strong the center's Music Bowl next But he does object to the High- as permitting construction of the dire need, the Highway Author- Burke, R-Essex. cultural center. ity should have gone before the enough to stop it." year. Joining him in its sponsorship way Authority's dipping into the ANOTHER AWARD — Long Branch Detective Capt. Legislative Surge Joseph D. Purceli, Jr., right, has received still another •ward. Lait night, at a meeting of the Knights of Strathmore Lacks Water Columbui Council, M. J. Colannino, grand knight, pre- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — It's lawn sprinkling time in nary survey has been completed by Township Engineer Karl sented the oft-decorated officer an award honoring hit 100 Measures Strathmore and there are problems. F. Heuser. exemplary record in the Detective Bureau, Ha hat been A water shortage brought complaints last night from The survey notes that additional facilities are needed be- residents in that 1,905-house development. cause of industrial and residential development in recent decorated for a number of acts of valor and bravery. Trouble is, said Mayor Henry E, Traphagen,. just about years. ' Get Approval everybody is watering new, lawns—and the Strathmore plant, It recommends that the township undertake a nine-phase which pumps an average of a million gallons a day, can not program to cost an estimated $482,000. TRENTON (AP) — The New viding pay raises for just abou take it. The plant capacity is being overtaxed. Mr. Krivitzky said the committee will decide before Its Jersey Legislature, with at least everybody in state government At a meeting of the Township;- the-mayor, also director next meeting which phases to start this year one eye fastened on upcoming The budget bill would gram of the Utilities Authority, reported that last week the aver- The survey recommends a new water well, new storage atioii age gallonage was exceeded on five occasions. tank, replacement of small mains and extension of mains (in elections, plans to end its 1965 raises to the next governor and spring session next Monday and the 33,000 state employes. The biggest problem came on Saturday, when the plant the older sections of town) to areas not serviced at present. recess until it finds out who the The Senate passed and sent pumped 1,747,000 gallons, and Sunday, 1,675,000 gallons. On The committee introduced an ordinance revising setback next governor-will he.; ' Gov. Richard J. Hughes a bill those two days, the Juniper section of Strathmore was, at requirements for corner lots. Minimum for front areas will providing for a 50 per cent times, out of water. ' " ' i be 15 feet, and for side areas, nine feet. Public hearing will In a typical late spring -sts- be June 7. Monday, the two houses raise for legislators. The 1966 The usage on Saturday and Sunday, Mr. Traphagen noted, In County sion averaged 800 gallons per day per house. The average Is 400 Mr. Traphagen reported that the New York and Long legislators would get $7,500 a passed about 100 measures cov- gallons per day. Branch railroad has received a low bid of $129,000 for re- ering everything from a $639.6 year. The Assembly passed a pair of bills giving judges pay The mayor appealed to Strathmore residents to take construction of Lloyd Rd. bridge. Work on the project is ex- million budget bill to a slight "voluntary steps" to curtail lawn sprinkling.
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