Reagan-Gromyko Meeting Termed Sober and Intense WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P
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CROP Walk volunteers raise $19,100 to end hunger, B1 GREATER RED BANK EATONTOWN The Saga resumes Baseball labor woes LONG BRANCH Doonesbury Umpires order strike is back! of playoff games. Today'* Forecast: Rain, heavy at times Editorial Page Page B3 Compile weather on A2 The Daily Register VOL. 107 NO. 80 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER . .. SINCE 1878 MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1984 . 25 CENTS Reagan-Gromyko meeting termed sober and intense WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shulu says chances are now "reasonably good" that the United States and Moscow can establish constructive nego- tiations aimed at Improving super- power relations. But Shulti said yesterday it would be incorrect to say that the talks between President Reagan and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko last week were very positive. "Not very positive — sober and intense." Shulti said in an appear- ance on ABC-TV's "This Week with David Brinkley " Meanwhile, Robert C McFarlane, the president's national security adviser, said It would probably take a couple of months for the Soviets to respond to Reagan's proposals for regular high-level contacts focusing on arms control and other issues. "The Soviet process is a very deliberate one, and they've had a lot- to chew on after this week, so It will take some time," McFarlane said on CBS' "Face the Nation." ShulU said that in the nearly nine hours of talks with Gromyko - IVfc hours with Reagan and the rest with ShulU - "practically all subjects or concern" between the two nations were discussed. 8HULTZ ASSESSMENT - US Secretary of Stale George P Shull/ As a result, he said, "the chances gestures during his appearance on the television interview program of a more constructive dialogue with "This Week with David Brinkley" Schullz gave his assessment of iht; the Soviet Union ... are reasonably talks between President Reagan and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei good- Gromyko. He said the two sides agreed "to keep In touch, carefully and system- consultations at the ambassadorial But Walter F. Mondale, the atically" through diplomatic chan- level in Washington and Moscow to Democratic presidential hopeful, nels decide plans for specific meetings told reporters yesterday that the Shulti said there will be follow up on specific Issues. See Reagan, page A7 ' Once silent church belfry LEADING THE WAY — The Long Branch High marshal lor the parade. Watching a parade can School band leads the Columbus Day Parade as make you thirsty and Kathy Winans, 16 months, its winds its way through the city yesterday. Mayor takes time lor some soda. She is the daughter ol Philip D. Huhn, lower left, was honorary grand Long Branch Police Officer Drew Winans. alive with sound of bells BY SHAYNA MAI NAK had a dual purpose — to keep in The neighborhood has changed touch with the neighbors and raise much in the last few years, since RED BANK - After 100 years the church's visibility within the many houses have been converted to Columbus Day marchers without bells, the sound of chimes is community. businesses, he said. While there are a blessing to the First Baptist "We want the neighbors to know still some old residents, many Church on Maple Avenue. we care about them," he said. See Church, page A7 The carillon was donated by blessed with sunny skies neighbors. Packy MacAlary and his wife, Eleanor, who lived across the earlier, some of the enthusiasm LONG BRANCH - Approx- ing with the National Football street from the church. They was lost in making floats," he imately 5,000 persons took advan- League. I'm just greatful to the donated the bells in memory ot said. He likened the change to tage of yesterday's sunny skies to associations that participated." Mary Corngan, who raised watch the city's annual Columbus having 4th of July fireworks after said Mayor Philip D. Huhn. who MacAlery and was a good neighbor Day Parade. the date. termed the turnout for the parade to everyone. The parade was held a week "moderate." "But we're not dissatisfied — Celebrating the newest addition, earlier than usual becuase of a The high school bands' attend- not by a long shot." he added neighbors within a four block radius schedule conflict Involving the ance was important to the success The parade wound its way down and members of the church Long Branch and Shore Regional of the day. said Barry Kamm. Broadway to Memorial Parkway gathered for a picnic behind the High School bands special events coordinator "We over to Chelsea Avenue to Morris building yesterday evening. The parade date was moved up used to be able to hire bands, but Ave and down to the reviewing a week because both high school they're too expensive now. " he stand in front of the Sons of "Since the chimes are in memory football games involving Long said. Columbus Club, Seventh and ot a neighbor, we thought it would Branch and Shore Regional had to Although this is the 67th annual Morris Avenue. be fitting to invite the neigh- be moved from next Saturday to parade, Kamm said this was the During an election year, parades borhood," said Rev. Martin Bovee, Sunday because of Yom Kippur. first time he could remember the normally attract politicians, said associate pastor. "It's (the bells) "It's hard to set a date any date being moved up Kamm. Although the politicians something that we wanted for quite Sunday in the fall. You're compet- "I would say because it was See Columbus, page A7 a while." "The church always had the belfry, but never bells...Now was a suitable time to give them," said MacAlary. Corrigan always loved chimes, and neighbors can think of Long Branch council feuds her when they hear them, he said Corrigan was referred to as Aunt Mary by many people who were not even her relatives, people said. over redevelopment firm "The way I feel about Aunt Mary was that she served every body," BY LIZ SHEEHAN whose contract with Long Branch motivated opinions, instead of deal- said Eleanor MacAlary. ing with these matters as a respon- ends this month. "If there was a need to fulfill LONG BRANCH - City Council sible city official should. " charged All four of Pallone's fellow coun- she'd do It," added Bovee members have issued a statement Councilman Philip Hayes. cil members joined in the statement Rev Edward VanderHey, pastor, sharply criticizing last week's de- issued Friday. However, Pallone said last night said he had been with the church for mand by Council President Frank "As usual, he (Pallone I has that the true political motivation seven years and had always Pallone Jr. that the city should chosen to use the newspapers as a wai the effort "to make the (city) dreamed ot having bells. "cease its ties" with The Atlantic forum to discuss the issues and to administration look good" by mak- "We never got the opportunity, so Group, redevelopment consultants advance hi* own politically ing "it look as if something was being done regarding city redevelop- its • special thrill for me ' ment" when no real progress had For VanderHey the celebration been made. —Monday Hum Tickets "I will speak out whenever money MaKe A Date ,. A7 Tickets to the Monmouth County Index is Deign wasted," Pallone added last Movies BtO Hunt Meet are available from the See tot Briach, page A7 Advice A8 People A2 Salvation Army office, 30 Riverside Arts AtC Obituaries, A7 Can Mr. Auto Inuraoce Ave.. Red Bank You can buy them j * » c 1 m Business A5 Opin<on A6 Save You Money0?0 Call 7474000. during normal business hours, ex- Classified B6 Spofts B2 cept between noon & 1 p.m. Tickets THANK YOU — Rev. Edward VanderHey. paslor of the First Baptist Gaagway Comics . 05 Television . A10 are tax-deductible The Salvation Church, Maple Avenue Red Bank, thanks Packy McAlary, a neighbor, Lifestyle A8 You' Towi Bl Try our daily II 95 lunch special' Army profits 100"; from its ticket lor a gilt ol bells to the church. MacAlary and his wife donated the 261-8991 sales bells to (lie church in memory ol Mary Corngan A2 The Drily Register MONDAY. OCTOBER I. I984 'Singing' jailbird aids De Lorean raps giant mob crackdown PALERMO. Sicily (AP) - A Police officials, speaking on toe sources, the papers said that some crackdown on the Mafia, spurred by condition they not be named, said of those named bad bees under vendetta by FBI the cpnlessions of a Jailed Sicilian law enforcement officers in several investigation by authorities mobster, has spread from Italy to American cities bad Joined the The papers did not name any LOS ANGELES IAP) - Maverick carmaker John the United States, police officials search for suspects named by politicians Z. De Lorean. in his first interview since being and a U.S. Justice Department BuscetU. Only brief, partial transcripts of acquitted last month on cocaine trafficking charges, spokesman said yesterday. Authorities said he implicated Boscetta's testimony, contained in a said his celebrity status made him a target for The police said thousands of people in a number of drug traffick- 3,000-page report to Palermo magis- prosecution. officers throughout Italy were in- ing rings and the murders of 120 trates, have been made public. "Everybody saw me as an opportunity to use my volved in a search for suspected people, including local officials In Reports Mid BuscetU named celebrity for their own personal gains, ' De Lorean gangster* named by crime host Palermo, over the past 14 years. crime figures who allegedly helped said in an interview published yesterday in the Los Tomnuuo Buseetta.