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Weather 71 Md teadtf **»<, Today •fteneea tr evade* ibttfef» item High tams, .»•*» * 25,000 law taught ID tb* Mi. Tenwrrew Red Bank Area •ad Hwnday, fair, high ta tilt \" • Copyright—The Red Bask Register, Inc., 196$. DIAL 7414)010 70k. Sea weather, page 1. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS Iwud 4Uly. Xatdv ttaoumFiKUT. Juoal CUM VOL.-88, NO. 2 Pild »t R»4 Suk and at Addltloati Hiinnf TUESDAY, JUNE 29. 1965 7c PER COW PAGE ONE t/mfe /OIVI to Battle Reds SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. paratroopers have gone farther north than any previous air force target. They said was presumed killed, spokesmen announced. The plane was men said contact with the enemy after that was limited to snip- Into action with Vietnamese airborne units in the first joint pilots reported destroying 32 buildings and damaging 20 oth- flying support for an attack by 12 other aircraft on the Son La ing, probes and mortar attacks. American-Vietnamese combat operation of the war against the ers. barracks and supply depot about 140 miles west northwest of The Viet Cong concentration, if there was one, apparently Communist Viet Cong, a U.S. military spokesman.announced. A U.S. Air Force B57 jet bomber was hit by Communist Hanoi. It has been the target of several previous attacks. got out of the way before the paratroopers advanced. A bat- The spokesman said American and Vietnamese casualties ' groundfire as it supported a ground operation 15 miles from Reliable sources reported an American adviser was killed talion of the 173d Airborne Brigade made a sweep into the "D" In the huge operation were, very light so far. , . Saigon and crashed and burned in a rice field two miles north and another wounded in a major engagement being fought by zone last Thursday and had a similar experience. The men of the 173rd Airborne Brigade and the Vietnamese of the Saigon airport, U.S. spokesmen reported. troops of the Vietnamese 7th Division near Cai Lay, in the Me- The combined airborne force reportedly found and destroyed paratroopers were lifted into the attack zone 30 miles -north of the two crewmen ejected from the plane after the left wing kong Delta about 45 miles southwest of Saigon. The Vietnamese three Viet Cong jungle supply depots, including 200 tons of rice, Saigon yesterday by helicopter. caught fire, but one man's parachute failed to open, the were reported battling a large Viet Cong force in the marshy wheat, cigarettes and canned foods. The densely jungled area, known as "D" rone, is a Viet spokesmen said. His body was recovered. The second airman area, but no other details were Immediately available. Late last night a force of about 20 guerrillas reportedly Cong stronghold. parachuted into a river and a search was being made for him. tried to probe the American positions, but no.major fighting Meanwhile, U.S. Air Force planes made their deepest.strike More than 130 helicopters — one of the strongest such forces was reported. , into north Viet Nam today, hitting a barracks and supply depot The dead filer was the 430th American killed in combat in . ever assembled in the Vietnamese war — ferried the combined In the helicopter landings yesterday, helicopter crews 150 miles west northwest of Hanoi, U.S. military spokesmen an- Viet Nam. paratrooper force Into the "D" zone. claimed they killed an estimated 17 Viet Cong firing at them. nounced. -...-. A second American plane, an RF101, was shot down at low The helicopters drew Viet Cong fire in the landing zones, This was not confirmed, presumably because the bodies were The spokesmen said the Thuan Ghau; depot was two, miles altitude on another raid north of the Hanoi line, and the pilot and four crewmen were reported wounded. But U.S. spokes- not found. Holmdel Delays Rezoning Action HOLMDEL—It was billed as a cision would not be made at its only two resident spoke in favor sibility for the zone change rec- P. Posada, Jr., Democratic can- however, that the attorney ii rep- public hearing and public it was. conclusion. of the measure. ommendation, sat beside the didate for Township Committee; j resenting the Holmdel Committee More than 200 residents—and Heavily packed with Newstead On hand with the mayor and mayor and was the target of William H. Menges, the mayor's for Better Government, an or- a few non-residents—poured into residents, Young Republicans and the Township Committee for the much criticism. running mate in the November ganization of Newstead residents. Indian Hill School here last night many other residents whose prop- presentation were Bernard Gold- Lawrence A. Carton, Jr;, town- election, and Theodore J. La-Middletown Mayor. Ernest G. to discuss—and mainly protest- erty adjoins the proposed indus- smith, Planning Board chairman; ship attorney; Richard Schultr, brecque, Jr., Red Bank attorney Kavalek was not present at the industrial rezoning of land south trial area, there nevertheless William-J. Duncan, board secre- associate township engineer; representing Newstead residents. hearing but he sent word that and east of Newstead Homes. were some objectors from the tary, and Albert B. Flemer, board John Wadington, deputy munici- Mr. Labrecque, for the record, he is opposed to rezoning. He Mayor Alfred C. Poole sent the opposite end of the township. vice chairman. pal clerk; and his secretary, stated only that he was repre- told Mayor Poole before the meet- controversial subject into extra While many protested adoption Noble Criticized Mrs. Betty Curtis rounded out senting Mrs. Ruth Kendall, a ing that he is keenly disappointed innings right at the start of the of the zone code revision—while O. Wayne Noble, planning con- the slate at the committee table. Newstead resident. Louis Ken- that Holmdel has not stuck to its session by announcing that a de- it contains Industrial rezoning— sultant who had primary respon- Objectors were paced by Pat dall told The Register last week, (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) Back Fair Haven Citizens9 Unit FAIR HAVEN — A Citizens Ad- two weeks ago, rejected the ucational backgrounds gives rise „ t Middletown visory Committee on Community commission idea, but gave coun- :o a "community conscience" Relations was proposed last night cil's moral support to NAC's 'hich recognizes and protects MIDDLETOWN - The Board by James T. Buckley, Jr., Re- fight against de facto segrega- he importance of the in- of Health last night unanimously publican candidate for Borough tion, called the Buckley-Beattie dividual. adopted a resolution rescinding Council, and fernest F. Beattie, suggestion "apropos" and des- Good Will Cited an extension of a permit to his incumbent running mate. cribed Mr. Buckley's remarks as "This spirit of good will em- Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, Mr. Buckley, speaking tor both "eloquent." iraced by the majority of the to dump Atlantic Highlands gar- candidates, won a round of Mayor Magee asked Council- ommunity has enabled Fair bage here. applause from the 40 residents man Henry S. King, Jr., chair- Haven to employ a moral sua- On June 14, the board voted who attended the council meet- man of the Public Affairs Com- ion which permits harmony," to extend the permit — which ing. mittee, to study the creation of he said. "We deplore anything expires July 10 — to April 15, His statement came in re- a citizens committee that would which would disrupt this good SMILING OPPONENTS — Democratic &ov. Richard J. 1967, on grounds that the Hesse sponse to the Neighborhood Ac- consider any problems involving will. We fear a formal Human Hughes, left, and his Republican challenger itv toe No-contract with Atlantic Highlands tion Council's request that candi- the community and would not Relations Commission would dates endorse the establishment vember election, state Sen. W«yne Dumotrf^Jfl^f War- pre-existed a new Township Com- be limited to those involving have the opposite effect than mittee ordinance prohibiting use of a Human Relations Commis- racial or religious discrimina- that intended and would create. ren County, attended Hie 54th annval dinner ofthe State of the Belford dump for out- sion, as provided for by state tion. artifical tensions", Mr. Buckley Ch*mber of Commerce jn Newark (e*t nigfct,., of-town garbage. law, and other measures con- said. ductive to better racial relations. Mr. Buckley noted that Fair The garbage measure was Haven t» dUtinguishtd ior pto- "The advisory $Qmmitte§ w< DemocstVc om<a<Jat« . PhlHp grtssWeness ami harmony among adopted by the governing body izens and could consider and A. Clark and John M. Cannon all its citizens. He stated tha June 8. gave their support to the NAC make recommendations away the great variety existing among Last night, the health body proposal last week. from the stress of the political stated that at the time It granted its citizens in areas of nationa forum," the candidate added. the permit extension to Hesse Magee Likes Plan origin, race, religious faiths Rivals "the board lacked jurisdiction." James T. Buckley, Jr. Mayor Eugene Magee, who, financial worth, cultural anded (See FAIR HAVEN, Page 3) Ernest F. Beattie Members Emir Policay and, Charles V. Carroll wertiahseWf. Suit Is Brought • : John Casaleggi, 23 Truex PI., Before State who has brought suit against Blue Cross Rate Hike the board and township of- ficials for refusal to grant him a dumping permit, was present at last night's session accom- Freehold High Business panied by his, attorney Marvin Of 12.9 Pet. Approved The governor called the pro- E. Schaeffer. Mr. Casaleggi has NEWARK (AP) - The Repub- TRENTON (AP)-New Jersey million sought by Blue Cross by said he anticipates a 1 per cent lican and Democratic candidates posed Law Enforcement Coun- indicated he would act as an Blue Cross rates are going up the end off 19661966.
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