WeatHer Tofar --"Pair nd art tfcrootfc tamoi- 26*925 iwr, tl|h today In mid «H and | Red Bank Area hlr tad cool. '/-• ~* CopyrlghWIto Red Bank Rejtoter, DIAL 741-0010 HONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 81 Paid U Bid Buk uj U AtdjUoul MtUlnf OWcM. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Gromyko: U.S., Soviet Seek Accord WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. The sources said "some of the underbrush" had been to his nonproliferation comment, "What I said was positive on and State Secretary D. Rusk, Ambassador at Large L. Thomp- Gromyko says after meeting with President Johnson "it looks cleared away by the two meetings. what we discussed." son and the President's special assistant Rostow, from the like both countries are striving to reach agreement" on a In general, under such a nonproliferaUon treaty, the nu- Asked if the question of troops in Europe was brought up, American side." treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. clear countries would agree not to sell or give away nuclear he said, "I did not mention troops in Europe." BRIEF STATEMENT weapons. And under the international pact, non-nuclear coun- Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin and an interpret- An announcement issued by the White House press of- The State Department promptly agreed with Gromyko's tries would agree not to acquire such weapons. er accompanied Gromyko to the White House. U.S. officials fice after tlie conference broke up said only: "The Presi- appraisal. Gromyko's meetings with Johnson and Rusk provided attending the meeting were Rusk, Presidential adviser Walt dent and Foreign Minister Gromyko had a frank and wide- Soviet-American talks on the nonproliferation queslion re- fresh evidence (hat a new era of friendly relations is opening W. Rostow and Llewellyn E. Thompson, ambassador-at-large ranging discussion in a businesslike atmosphere. They dis- portedly will resume in New York within a few days with up between the United States and the Soviet Union. who has been nominated by Johnson to be ambassador to cussed a number of subjects of mutual concern." William C. Foster as the likely U, S. negotiator. He is head They could lead, in addition to the nuclear nonproliferation Moscow. Contrary to frequent practice the subjects were not dis- of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. pact, to parallel reductions of American and Soviet forces in In Moscow last night, the official news agency Tass car- closed. Also contrary to frequent practice when "the President After Gromyko met at the White House with Johnson for Europe, to increased U.S.-Soviet trade and travel and perhaps, ried this paragraph from Washington: confers with high foreign officials, Gromyko entered and left qn hour and 45 minutes and had a 2% hour dinner meeting as officials here hopefully believe, to eventual Soviet peace- "Soviet Foreign Minister A. A. Gromyko, now staying here, the White House by a door remote from the lobby where re- With Secretary of State Dean Rusk at the State Department, making efforts in the war in Viet Nam. visited the White House today at the invitation of U. S. Presi- porters were waiting. sources said boUi sides are in agreement that a nonprolifera- Asked last night if he had discussed Viet Nam with John- dent L. Johnson. They had a talk in which took part Soviet Gromyko made no effort to avoid newsmen as he left the . tion agreement is desirable. son at the White House meeting, Gromyko said in reference Ambassador to the USA, A. F. Dobrynin, from the Soviet side, (See ACCORD, Page 2) Students, Administration Meet Today Suspend College Sit-in By SANFORD R. STAROBIN president for academic affairs, They contend the ' college has students, said last night the re- WEST LONG BRANCH - A and Thomas F. Murtha, dean of failed to enforce anti-discrimina- sults of the meeting would de- sit-in demonstration at the Mon- student affairs, representing the tion laws in approved residences. termine future action by the stu- mouth College president's office administration, and Kenneth The college has maintained en- dents. He declined to say was suspended yesterday after Morris, Barry Harris, John Cook forcement of the laws is up to whether that action might entail students protesting alleged racial and Jeanette Thornton speaking the state Division on Civil a continuation of the sit-in. discrimination agreed to meet for the student protestors. Rights, with whom the adminis- The students began their pro- with administration officials this The students have demonstrat- tration has promised to co-oper- test by picketing the college and morning. ' ed since Oct. 3 in protest of al- ate. a boarding house for coeds it The meeting was scheduled for leged discrimination in college To Determine Action said discriminated against Ne- 10:30 with C. Norton Coe, vice approved off-campus housing. Mr. Morris, spokesman for the groes. Last Wednesday after- noon the sit-in in the president's office began. It lasted until Fri- day afternoon and started again Rutgers System Differs yesterday at noon, after Dr. Wil liam G. Van Note, college presi- dent, failed to arrange a specific NEW BRUNSWICK - When a health and safety points before comes under the jurisdiction of meeting with the students. Rutgers University student*com- including it on the approved list TWO-NATION CHAT — President Johnson and Soviet the dean of student affairs, as Sunday night, the students said plains to the university housing Rutgers merely lists the residence Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko confer yesterday in does the Monmouth College of- that unless he scheduled a meet- office that an off-campus resi- when the owner informs the fice. (See SIT-IN, Page 3) Chief Executive's White Houia office. (AP Wirephoto) dence discriminates against mi- school of its availability. norities, that residence is auto- Landlords must sign a pledge matically dropped from the hous- not to discriminate against mi ing list, a university spokesman norities, Mr. Drury said. A simi said yesterday.' lar pledge is incorporated in the Charles Crury, assistant direc- agreement between Monmouth Cong Band Rejects Surrender, tor of housing, said about three College and landlords of its ap- times a year the school drops proved residences.. SCHOOL BOARD MOVES IN — Tho Freehold Regional off-campus residences from its In an interview yesterday, Mr. lists on student complaints. It Drury said if a landlord who was High School Board of Education moves into itj-ntfw home remains up to the landlord to ask dropped from the listing after U.S. Copter Force Destroys It at tha Gables Professional Building, Schanck Rd., Free- for reinstatement to the lists, he being charged with discrimina- hold Township. Mrs. Beatrice Harwood, board office said, noting that none ever has. tion were to appeal to the hous- SAIGON {AP) - A diehard firefight, the helicopter troops of a B52 bomber raid last week nation's prime minister, Air Vice The Rutgers method of dealing ing office, "we'd probably fol- band of Viet Cong guerrillas an- killed 29 more Viet Cong, cap- about 33 miles north of Qui Marshall Nguyen Cao Ky, and lecretary, pastas" a desk' tray-46 Dr. Jacob Lewis,- board with off-campus housing differs low the case through." He noted swered an American demand to tured seven more, and seized 15 Nhon. , '• > ' other officials. McNamara will president. School Superintendent Lehman Shu garf hands from the Monmouth College ap- that the university does not notify surrender with a hail of bullets suspects. In the 10 days of fighting, the tour the war fronts tomorrow PautChieff, board secretary,, a box of supplies, one of proach. ID thtt Rutgers exercises a landlord when Wi.resideoM is today, and an encircling force of . T*e^ •ntBgement was- part of U.S. Cavalrymen have reported and Thursday, visiting U.S. deleted from the Hit. U.S. helicopter troops wiped it many moved from the regional high school office, Broad- little regulation of the residences. the Air Cavalry's Operation Irv- killing 470 North Vietnamese and forces in the field and flying out Where Mo»B^i.e«Wifc in- The Rutgers homing office out. ing, which began Oct. 2 as a Viet Cong and taking 503 pris- for i "quick <rtp to a U.S. 7th way, Freehold. (See story, Page 2.) spects a residence for various A U.S. spokesman said the Is combined action on the central ners. Fleet- aircraft carrier In the Air Cavalrymen killed 33 Viel seacoast with South Vietnamese McNamara Briefed' ul'f of tonkin. Cong and captured eight in a forces- on the, west flank and McNamara spent the second In the air yesterday, US. Weathermen Are Relieved Coppolino five-hour engagement near the South Korean troops pushing up day of his visit In a round ,of bombers kept up their pounding central coast 28 miles northwest from the south. briefings and conferences with of the demilitarized zone be- of Qui Nhon. The U.S. troops reported find- South Viet Nam's chief of state, tween • Norm and South Viet Is Visited It was the only ground action ing 20 enemy dead at the site Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, the Nam. of any size reported as U.S. Hurricane Breaks Secretary of Defense Robert S MoNamara met with leaders o Women Oppose High Prices MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - As Hur- It- was 18 long, uneasy days said she would do until she hit By Wife South Viet Nam's military gov- ricane Inez whirled toward her from the time a U.S. weather Cuba. After that, her moves FREEHOED—Mrs.