Cahill Regards Women Key to GOP Victory

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Sunny and mild today. THE DAILY FINAL Cloudy, ,-flulder tonight. Cloudy, rain possible tomor- Red Bonk, Freehold row. Long Branch EDITION (See Details, Page 2). I 7 Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 92 Years VOL. 93, NO. 78 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 34 PAGES TEN CENTS

A LISTEN-IN — A crowd that at times numbered as high as 2,500 gathered in front of the Monmouth College FUNERAL MARCH — War Moratorium Day demonstrators lead march with a coffin containing the names of the Student Union to hear student and faculty speakers talk on the War as part of the college's "M-DAY" American dead in the . About 2,000 students followed in a peaceful line as the coffin was carried activities, Later students and faculty met in smaller groups to discuss the Vietnam War, across Monmouth College campus to be buried. (Register Staff Photos) War Protest Biggest in Nation's History By ASSOCIATED PRESS Vietnam Moratorium Day dis- ed by a mass demonstration respond, there will be a sec- ington Monument and New London, Paris, Home, Brus- the open here at home, then ter a dispute on whether th& With parades, rallies, can- played the American flag and of any kind." ond moratorium." York City had three rallies of sels, Vienna, Tokyo, Dublin, our chance to achieve an hon- flag should be flown at full dlelight processions and drove with headlights on. Majority Backing Leaders of the protest said more than 10,000. Copenhagen and Bogota, Col- orable settlement of the Viet- or half-staff. church services, hundreds of There were isolated reports Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's they would continue "until the Thousands umbia. About 15 infantrymen nam war will be greatly en- Mayor John V. Lindsay had thousands of Americans of disorders amid the many director of communications, boys come home," with two But the score of the mora- fighting in hanced." ordered flags on all 'city build- joined in the largest antiwar activities centered on the said last night, "It's also true days of demonstrations next torium was reflected across wore black armbands to show Greatness ings set at Half-staff ana City protest in America's history. moratorium slogan: "Bring and clear to the President month, three in December, the nation. For example, in their support for the protest. Miller said he supported Hall draped in purple bunt- Supporters of American pol- home the troops. All the that a vast majority of the four in January, Iowa about 11,000 persons pro- In Oregon, Arkansas and President Nixon's Vietnam ing to commemorate Amer- icy on Vietnam also demon- troops. Now." Many protests American people are support- The large Eastern cities, tested in various locations; in Alaska, governors met with policies but thought the mor- ica's Vietnam war casualties. strated publicly. included reading the names ing his policy." j traditionally the center of an- the State of Washington, an dissidents to hear their griev- atorium "demonstrates the • Lindsay Loses Every state had some form of war dead. But a coordinator of the tiwar activity, had the larg- estimated 20,000 took part; in ances. greatness of America;" , the site of o! protest yesterday and more When it was over, a spokes- moratorium, Sam Brown, est turnouts. Boston police es- Arkansas, about 4,000 rallied Alaska Gov. Keith Miller The antiwar activity even the game is. owned by the than one million people, most man for President Nixon said said in Washington, "If there timated 90,000 persons gath- in Little Rock. told a high school audience, extended to the city. :Baseball Commissionei of them young, may have par- in Washington, "I don't think is no (• ange .in Vietnam pol- ered on the Common, while Americans abroad and for- "If we can honestly discuss in , where the Mets Bowie Kunti said he would ticipated. Opponents of the the President can be affect- icy, if tl%President-does not - 22,000 assembled at the \Vash- eign students demonstrated in our differences of opinion in beat the af- (Moratorium, Pg. 2, Col. 2) A Rear View 50-Car Motorcade Opposes War By LONIA EFTirVVOULOU motorcade to keep their head- other way, resorted to rude man for the fort. area most of the morning chanics of the operation did EATONTOWN - "Stop at lights on as a sign of sup- gestures in reply to the peace "Things were rather and early afternoon, had been not work out as well as they 40,000 — bring our boys - port. sign, given by the drivers quiet," he added, though ad- assigned the mission, "for ob- should, have done. We were home — stop the war now." Unless the signs were read, supporting .the motorcade. mitting that some of the servation purposes.", ' diluted somewhat by the This was the message ex- and this was often difficult Throughout the motorcade. : gates to the military installa- A spokesman-for the spon- heavy, traffic patterns, espe- pressed by demonstrators in in the heavy traffic, it was Ft. Monmoutn presented a tion had been closed and that soring organization) who cially around Rt. 35," he the "Road to Peace" motor- difficult to determine who "quasi-normal appearance," "normal contingency mea- wished not to be identified, added; ... , cade around Ft. Monmouth, was in favor and who was with a few extra! military po- sures had been put into ef- admitted that the motorcade On being asked' why they yesterday, sponsored by the against the demonstration. lice in evidence at the west fect." had been "only a moderate had taken part in the motor- "Education for Peace" or- Many drivers, opposing the and eastern gates. The same spokesman also success," and that "it did not cade, many of the partici- ganization. demonstration and, unable to "It looked like a kind of a admitted that a military heli- turn out as well as we had pants did not wish to be An estimated 50 cars cir- express themselves in any fizzle to us," said a spokes- copter, seen flying over the hoped it would. The me- (See Anti, Pg. 2, Col. 1) cled the fort from 10 a.m. until after 3:30 p.m., bearing _ signs, and placards, con- demning the war. , Cahill Sees Women Victory Key (Other Stories, Pages 14, 20) SEA GIRT — The enthusi- In a brief appearance in the Mr. Cahill's comments connection with the anti-war cent "did not have a • single At the same time, how- asm and energy of women to Sea Girt Inn, the candidate closed a morning-long dash protest. black" appointee among the ever, a great number of cars turn out the vote are keys to declared "enthusiasm for the through the county, which be- Gov. Shafer declared a vote 176 draft board members." drove by with headlights on the Republican victory here, cause and then the candidate, gan when his helicopter land- for Cahill as a vote in sup- gubernatorial candidate Wil- If elected, Mr. Cahill signifying support of the gov- and enthusiasm for the ed near Freehold Raceway. port of President Richard pledged he would ask for the ernment policy in Vietnam. liam T. Cahill told more than purpose and then the cam- The candidate addressed Nixon, his policies in Viet- 250 women of the Monmouth resignation of every draft The sponsoring organiza- paign" are the most impor- members of Republican nam and "an effort to bring board appointee who has tion had also called on mo- County Federated Republican tant things in winning peace to the world." Women's Club here yesterday. Clubs in Western Mon- served more than 20 years, torists who wished to join the an election. mouth County at the Trotters Mr. Cahill, who remained who no longer lives in the and Pacers Restaurant in neutral on the War Moratori- area served by the board or Freehold Township. um protest yesterday, called is over 70 years of age. for a complete overhaul of Republican candidates for the state's draft board system The candidate's aides re- all county and state offices to "erase discriminatory leased a statement by former Students at Monmouth welcomed the gubernatorial Gov. Alfred Driscoll who conditions and make each candidate, while the GOP board truly representative said he felt it would be im- women sang an original song of the community it serves." proper for a former governor dedicated to Mr. Cahill. to practice law after leaving Orderly in Peace Push Discrimination Seen the governor's office. Raymond P.. Shafer, Re- In a prepared statement, publican governor of Pennsyl- the candidate said Robert Mr. Cahill has contended By PAUL KERN , States War dead, was lowered their hands in the two signals vania, stood in as speeehmak- Meyner's two terms as gov- that his opponent, former WEST LONG BRANCH — into the ground to the mourn- known to students across the er before the women, replac- governor Meyner, is open.to Students at Monmouth Col- ful sound of taps, several ernor were marked by a dis- country — two fingers extend- ing Vice - President Spiro criminatory system of draft possible conflict of interest lege buried the war dead of girls in the near 2,000-person ed signifying peace and a Agnew, who plannod to cam- on grounds he has represent- their generation and called crowd wiped tears from their raised clenched fist signifying board selection. paign with Mr. Cahill in the He cited a 1966 report by a ed agencies as a private law- for an immediate end to the eyes. power to the people. state but called it off for fear yer that do business with the Vietnam War in day-long Beginning at 10:30 a.m., the presidential commission In contrast to the Good Fri- that his presence would touch which said New Jersey, with state. War Moratorium Day activi- students, who at times num- off angry demonstrations in day peace march to Ft. Mon- a Negro population of 8.5 per Gov. Driscoll stated: "I ties here yesterday. bered nearly • 2,500, heard mouth from the college in As the American - flag- speeches protesting the war, believe strongly that it is im- 1966 when the hecklers out- portant for a former gover- draped-black casket contain- sang songs of peace and pro- numbered the marchers by ing the names of the United test and continually raised nor not to act with improprie- four to one, the demonstra- ty but to conduct himself in tors yesterday neither had to such a way as to avoid even dodge thrown eggs nor listen The Inside Story the appearance of improprie- to insults. ty." Interest Lack Seen Astro Guide ..32 Sylvia Porter 6 Mets Need 1 More A poll of students who chose AllonGoldsnjWjh 6 Sn«1" - 25-27 He said that it could be : embarrasGing for n former to attend classes and ignore Amusements' 33 Successful Investing 21 The amazin' New York Complete World Sries cov- the day of protest revealed a Births 2 governor to argue a case as Mets turn to left-hander Jerry erage of yesterday's fourth Bridge 32 Synagogue News : 18 private lawyer before a judge lack of interest in the war Television 33 Koosman today as they try game at Shea Stadium, in- ' rather than strong opinions Classified 28-31 whom he appointed. to complete their rags-to- cluding on-the-scene color eillicr way with the exception Comics 32 Women's News .22, 23 riches success story by win- and commentary by Daily of several members of the Crossword Puzzle 32 Movie Timetable 33 AAUW Used Book Sale. 16 ning the 1009 basoball World Register sports editor Ciiuck Young Americans for Froe- Editorials 6 DAILY REGISTER Front St., Red Hank.' (Adv.) Series against the reeling Triblehorn, is on page 25. dom who quietly condemned Hcrblock 6 PHONE NUMBERS Main Office 741-0019 Public Notice Baltimore Orioles. Triblehorn also will cover (See Students, Pg. 2, Col. 4) l)r. Polk 13 The second regular October After yesterday's 2-1 vic- today's fifth game in which Stock Market 21 Classified Ads 711-6909 Half Price Sale Oct. 17 and 18. Home Delivery .741-0010 meeting of tho Mayor and tory in 10 innings, the Mets Koosman, who won the sec- James Kllpntrick fi Council of the Borough of Red SACK TO BACK — Studentt with varying viewpoints held a commanding 3-1 game ond series game after a 17-9Thrift Shop, Red Bank. (Adv.) Outdoor World 10 MIddletown Bureau 671-2250 Freehold Bureau ...462-2121 Bank will be held on Tuesday, found their backs to be,a convenient place to express lead and need only one more regular season record, once Half Price Sale. Dresses, Obituaries 4 Oct. 21, 1961 at 8:30 p.m. Mu- victory to climax their rise again will be opposed by skirts. St. Agnes Thrift Shop, Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 how they itand on the Vietnam War. , Palette Talk 24 Sports Department 741-0017 nicipal Building. from last place to champions Dave McNally, 20-7 for the Ave. D, Atlantic Highlands. John Bryan (Register Staff Photos) of the world. Orioles this season. (Adv.) Borough Clerk (Adv.)' -.THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BANK - MIDDLETOWX, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Students Stage (Continued) by the mid-70's, the war will the protesters as "unAmerl- be in its own hands," can" and charged them with- The history professor stat- "supporting the Viet Cong ed that the who are killing American "made the biggest diplomatic boys daily." blunder of the century" by The Student Government not siding with Ho Chi Minh Association, which took a against the French. neutral stand on the war, ar- Between the speakers, Col- ranged to have a Red Cross lier and Smith, a black sing- blood bank operating in ing group that has been sing- Woodrow Wilson Hall as its ing at the college, and folk participation in M-day. singer Jill Willinger, who has 42 Give Blood recorded on Decca Records, Forty-two pints of bloods entertained the crowd and were collected and 21 stu- led group singing. - MOTORCADE — Cars bearing signs and placards with slogans condemning the dents rejected for medical At the, conclusion of the war in Vietnam, and calling for its cessation, circled Ft. Monmouth yesterday in reasons. morning speaking program, a clockwise direction. The motorcade started at 10 a.m. and continued through Protesters and non-protes- the demonstrators marched with the coffin across the ..-•• the middle of the afternoon. An estimated 50 cars took part, all bearing pla- ters alike were seen giving Reuben Williams Gary Stasse Dr. William Fell blood and one girl, Barbara campus and as the casket cards. Other cars, with headlights on, also joined at times. In the late afternoon a was carried, placed the 1 Silverman of Vineland passed whether we have an obliga- He told the students their for governor and president ' portion of the motorcade drove to the business section of Red Bank and to Mon- out after giving blood. of the Freehold Concerned names of American Vietnam tion to provide asylum for actions "have awakened peo- dead inside. '.:'"•' mouth Shopping Center. (Register Staff Photo) She had not taken part in any who can legitimately ple . . . but they still don't Citizens addressed the stu- the demonstrations. "I would claim that our actions have take you seriously." dents. Although a few students have except I had too much placed them in jeopardy." Frederick, Pohl, River The bulk of his talk was de- yelled for the 2,000 protesters studying to do," sne said ai- Mr. Stasse, an advocate- of Plaza, the science fic- voted to domestic problems to cross Cedar Ave. in a con- ter being revived by a Red ah immediate pullout in Viet- tion writer and editor of Gal- and he outlined a three-point tinuous line in violation of po- Anti-War Motorcade Cross nurse. nam, commented: "Time will axy Magazine stated, "When program he would press for lice orders, the students re- U.S. Senator Clifford P. heal the wound, but history good men are asked to die if elected governor; lowering mained in the side-by-side file (Continued) Case R-N.J., who was invited will not let us forget it.." bravely in a' bad war, it's the voting age to 18, reestab- and continued the march identified for various reasons. to address the demonstration 'Spying' Cited treason. If a free election was lishing all New Jersey colleg- peacefully. •'.,'• Mrs. Helen Mehlman of In- as the main speaker was un- held in Vietnam today," he es and universities as tuition At a grassy spot near the ', terlaken, however, had this able to attend but sent a A few minutes later the added, "The people in power free institutions and provid- gymnasium, Jewish, Catholic ,' to say, "I am involved be- statement he planned to read student leader accused -the there would be put out of ing free medical care to all and Protestant clergymen ' cause I feel this is the only before the U.S. Senate. federal government of "spy- power tomorrow by the Viet- New Jersey's people. each offered a short eulogy ing'' on the demonstration , effective way in which I can In the statement, which namese people." Albert White, the Negro before the coffin was slowly express myself.' was read by Student Mora- and pointed to a U.S.. Army lowered into the ground to helicopter that had been cir- The writer blamed our in- Assembly candidate from "We are not fighting for torium Committee Chairman volvement in the war on the western Monmouth Coun- the sound of taps. freedom in Vietnam. The Gary Stasse, the senator cling overhead on and off. College faculty members "advice of generals and ad- ty said when he was in the After the ceremony, about ;\ only foreign troops there are said: mirals." army stationed, in Vietnam 100 of the demonstrators re- American troops and the Case's Statement generally took a stronger anti-war stand than the sen- Professor Weinberg backed he met peasants on farms mained behind to toss dirt on troops of our puppet allies. "A year and a half ago I Mr. Pohl saying: "A colonel f'who think the French are the coffin. 'Sacked In' urged President Johnson to ator. "There are no moral as- becomes a general by suc- still fighting there." Workshops Held "We have been hopelessly begin a program of withdraw- ceeding at war" and the mili- 'Suicide Squads' The afternoon was devoted ", involved in this quagmire al of American forces from pects to the Vietnam conflict" was the theme of the keynote tary structure needs the war His concept of the Green to 10 workshops where the - since we were sucked in to Vietnam ... I hold that con- for its own ends. Berets is that they are "sui- students and faculty dis- "help the French maintain clusion even more firmly speech by Dr. Gilbert Fell, a professor in the philosophy Demands Withdrawal cide squads" which must be cussed the war and plans for .their colony there. Whose now. He insisted the United sent out with South Vietnam- another march in November. -freedom are we fighting for department and minister of "Unless the Saigon govern- Navesink Methodist Church. States "withdraw its troops ese Army troops to insure Brookdale Community Col- ; there, anyway?" ment knows it faces definite now" because, "the Viet- that they don't desert. lege, Lincroft, set up two mi- Referring to the "Saigon time limit on our participa- . He called America "evan- gelistic" and said the foreign namese people would be bet- Professor Kenneth Stunkle crophones between the two 'brand of freedom, for which tion, it will never make it- ter off under a nationalist congratulated the students. main academic buildings for 40,000 of our boys have self into a regime which com- •policy is to "save them, by God, whether they need it or Communist regime than they "Because of you," he said, students who wished to speak given their lives," Mrs. Mehl- mands the support of its own are being exploited by west- "Monmouth College has' on the war. man said, "W all know that not." e people or build a military ern nations." found a student body and, to- A college spokesman said South Vietnamese political force capable of its own de- • Weaponry Our Purpose As the Army helicop- day, because of you, Mon- prisons are bursting with peo- that at times there were as fense and we shall be locked "Weaponry," he said, "has ter made its second circle mouth College will never be many as 50 students listening ple who have exercised their into our present position in- become our national purpose over the protesters he, too, the same." "freedom" by favoring a ne- to speeches and 15 on line to YOUNGEST DEMOKSTRATOR — Jason Coull, 3, was definitely. This the American . . . and America wants charged the Army with "spy- He was the only faculty address the group. gotiated settlement, and that people will not tolerate . . . reported to be the youngest demonstrator in yester- to win at the conference ta- ing." member to agree with Sen. The college had no official newspapers have been shut "We should give due con- ble what it hasn't been able John Davis, the black In- down for exercising their day's anti-Vietnam War moratorium motorcade. Al- Case and said: "We should policy on war discussions in sideration to the question of to win on the battlefield." dependent Party candidate put Saigon on notice now that class. "freedom." though not riding in a car, Jason staunchly marched "It is a fact," she con- up and down the sidewalk in front of the wast gate of .• eluded, "that the government •; Into which we have poured • Ft. Monmouth, accompanied by his mother; Mrs. £ millions of dollars and count- Katherine Coull of Brick Township, giving the peace State's Moratorium Reaction Mixed less lives, is not even sun- sign to passing motorcade vehicles. On his back he By The Associated Press that we'll stay in Vietnam ported by the people of South carried a placard which read, "In 1985. Hell No, I several hundred persons, versity campus in Newark. incident but that there were - Vietnam." Thousands of New Jersey- until Hanoi leaves. It's too mostly college students, An American flag was burned will not go." (Register Staff Photo) no arrests. "I have an 18-year-old son ans waged peaceful protest bad has no crowded into Military Park at in front of the law building Sen. McCarthy was inter- and he will not die in Viet- yesterday, participating in troops in Alaska, for then the twilight to sing and march. *• by a 5-year-old boy who threw rupted during his speech by nam in order to perpetuate was done^ Only one car was tampering with motor ve- the national moratorium to U.S. and Hanoi could with- One Incident the flag into a street fire at a man who identified himself the corrupt regime in force reported^to have had a flat hicles and two for unauthorized end the Vietnam War. draw troops simultaneously." • One ^incident jnarred an the urging of two students. as the chairman of the Cap- there." tire as a result. wearing of an Army uniform. Many others showed disap- One protest rally was held otherwise peaceful protest by Police said several patrolmen tive Nations Committee of Atrocities In Middletown, Police Chief "We didn't put any extra proval of the protest, how- in downtown Newark, where students at the Rutgers Uni- on campus investigated the New Jersey and asked to be Mrs. Barbara Weinberger Joseph M. McCarthy said last men on," Chief McCarthy ever, by driving with their allowed to read a petition in of Eatontown, said, "I am night that although his de- said, "but we did use our auto headlights on during favor of the war. involved in this anti-war partment arrested 10 persons staff of officers for patrol daylight hours. yesterday, the arrests were duty in certain areas." "I have no objection," said movement simply because I Most of the activity against Belay Cliff wood Mail Start McCarthy who quieted some am against all atrocities. This not directly related with the He said there were no in- the war occurred on college moratorium. By NANCy J. KUBINSKl uation. According to a report nal matter but the distinction students who began heckling war is nothing but another cidents at the high school or campuses about the state but the man. atrocity, and, I do have a Of the 10 arrests, five were at Brookdale Community Col- . MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - of the mayor, the regional of- of creating a sub-station or there were demonstrations at fice was then awaiting word The man read 'his state- son, you know." on drug violations, three for lege. high schools and factories. It wasn't rain. It wasn't consolidation didn't seem to snow. It wasn't gloom of from Washington on the con- hit home," Mr. Gehricke stat- ment, which said in part, "I Another demonstrator who Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D- did not wish to be identified, night. . solidation proposal. ed. "It appeared to be only a believe the war in Vietnam Minn., appeared at the larg- A check with Mr. Hayes difference of where carriers should be carried out to vic- ~~~said, "I have a grandson est rally, attended by about It was the red tape of the who will be of military age U.S. Post Office that again late yesterday brought little would be based." tory," then the senator con- Moratorium 10,000 persons at Rutgers information other than the tinued his talk. next year. I wish to keep him postponed the initiation of He added that a chief con- (Continued) Boy Scouts in Franklin, Ky. University in New Brunswick. curt reply about "no consoli- The moratorium protest here. I do not want him to "None of us feel history home mail delivery in the cern of the residents of Cliff- get killed in Vietnam for comply with the mayor's re- went about sticking small Cliffwood • Cliffwood Beach dation." He added, "I don't wood and- Cliffwood Beach is was capped by a night vigil quest, but the military honor flags on parking meters to would be badly served," he know what will happen now. at the State House in Tren- something which is not even told the crowd, "if Richard area. a loss of identity. "They want democratic." guard refused to participate proclaim "faith in the Amer- We'll still pursue it, but I to retain Cliffwood as a postal ton. if the flag were not displayed ican system of government." Nixon did preside over the John F. Hayes, distribution, have no details." An anti-motorcade driver, first military defeat of this delivery and vehicular ser- designation and not become, _ About 3,500 demonstrators on being asked why he op- at the top of the pole, and He said that Mayor Froeh- part of Matawan," he said. inarched silently around the Lindsay and Kuhn relented. country if he wishes to call vices officer in the Philadel- posed the demonstration, it that. phia regional office, yester- lich had been apprised of the Mr. Gehricke said the coun- building, each carrying a said, "We do have a legal Lindsay is seeking re-elec- day told The Register that new turn of events only hours cil had stated in a "broad" candle and a slip of paper Keough Will "I don't think history would before. government in this country. tion as a candidate of the Lib- call it that," he added, "but consolidation of the Cliffwood letter last spring to the post bearing the name of a New We have elected this govern- eral and Independent parties would call it a sign of great and Keyport facilities, which The mayor said he, could office that it was receptive to Jersey serviceman killed in ment. Let them do a good after losing the Republican Is Probated statesmanship." he said last month was a pre- venture no comments be- either alternative if one the war. job and support our boys primary to state Sen. John FREEHOLD — The will of Promises 'False' requisite to delivery, "is no cause he was "not at liberty should prove unsuccessful. As the war protesters over there." He did not wish J. Marchi, a supporter of Nix- Mrs. Julia M. Keough of Red The senator, who was re- longer being considered." to discuss it now and I don't Residents in the two sec- passed the State House steps to be identified. on's Vietnam policy. Bank, former Red Bank tax ceived enthusiastically, said And Mayor Hans H. Froeh- want it screwed up by the tions of the township present- they read the names and Mrs. Deborah Jacony of Besides speaking at sever- collector and treasurer, was "promises and predictions of lich, who said Oct. 6 he had press." ly pick up mail in the Cliff- dropped the slips of paper Elberon, a member of the al antiwar rallies, Lindsay probated yesterday in the of- victory or pacification or given postal authorities until He claimed an alternate wood post office on Rt. 35. into a mock coffin. sponsoring organization said, fice of Surrogate Donald J. 'Vietnamization' of the war proposal had been forwarded, visited a Naval hospital in Cunningham. today to "pry this thing "We have had a good re- Queens and shook hands with have proved to be false." loose," said there may be an but before discussing it with sponse, especially from the 100 wounded men. Mrs. Keough left one eighth Democratic gubernatorial alternative, but he isn't say- the full council, Mr. Froeh- lich said he would not report young people.'The elder peo- In Atlanta, Ga., Mayor Ivan share of her estate to Olga C. candidate Robert B. Meyner ing what kind right now. ,, pie did seem to be rather Hollywood, John F. Giblon, made one of his strongest until next Monday's Township Allen Jr. ordered American James Hollywood, Mary E. The delivery, actively Council meeting. • apathetic. I am involved be- flags lowered to half-staff in statements on the war in an worked for by township coun- County Births cause I feel that those who Lane, Robert T. Lane and appearance at Newark State "There is one very specific memory of war dead. But Mildred Price and one-eighth cils and private citizens since RIVERVIEW • went to end the war should state buildings, presided over College in Union. He proposed 19G5, was to have been ini- idea being planned to accom- Highland Ave., Highlands, do something about it now. share to be equally divided a cease-fire beginning plish delivery," he ex- Red Bank daughter, Monday. by Gov. Lester G. Maddox, among Noel L. Manion, John tiated by the post office once We feel that the more people flew flags at full-staff and Thanksgiving and contin- approximately 800 homes in plained. "I can't talk about it Mr. and Mrs. Michael Evers Mr. and Mrs. John Harri- act together, now, the more T. G'iblon and Paul M. Gib- until council discusses it." son (nee Janet Ostnander), Maddox hung a flag from his lon. uing as long as the North the beach areas were renum- (nee June Ponzo), 155 Deer- effective will be their ef- Vietnamese observe it. According to Walter Gehr- 114 Center Ave., Leonardo, car's radio antenna. bered and streets renamed to field Lane, Matawan, son, yes- daughter, yesterday. fort." She .lea A share to Nancy Meyner's Republican oppo- avoid duplication. icke, who has followed the terday. A local club of Vietnam vet- J. Weatherill and Anthony J. bumpy course of mail deliv- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sopos Another spokesman, who \ ncnt, Congressman William The post office had Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nice- did not wish to be identified, erans in Spearfish, S.D. hired Price. Mrs. Keougii had re- ery since becoming a coun- (nee Margaret Otancey), 45 T. Caliill, during the day ac- declared this a major prereq- foro (nee Joanne Turtur), 144 Maple Ave., Keansburg, son, said, "You could not have a plane and showered 2,000 tired in 1955 as Red Bank tax cused Meyner of being uisite. The changes were ef- cilman in 1965, the alterna- demonstrating students with collector and treasurer, after tive suggested by the post of- Idlewild Lane, Matawan, yesterday. kept me at my job today responsible for setting up a fective June 1, 1968, after a daughter, yesterday. ', even with chains. I had to 5,000 leaflets that said: serving 32 years. fice earlier this year, was the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jas- local draft board system complete survey by the town- sama (nee Dorothy Koop- take part in the motorcade. "America— Love it or leave Her will was dated July 2, when Meyner was governor ship planning consultant. creation of a sub-station in Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas it." 1969. Cliffwood. Jannarone (nee Kathleen man), 8 Acorn Place, Colts Response from the people that discriminates against Postal officials in the Phil- . Neck, son, yesterday. was great. Wherever we Negroes. Cahill's aides said "It seemed to be an intcr- Camisi), 1130 Interlaken Ave., adelphia office then said Wanamassa, son, yesterday. drove we were greeted by the the candidate issued the draft they could not effect home JERSEY SHORE peace sign." statement as a gesture of delivery unless the Keyport Teii Policemen Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- MEDICAL CENTER After driving around the The Weather sympathy toward antiwar and Cliffwood post offices Kenna (nee Gloria Rodri- Neptune fort, a portion of the motor- dissent. were consolidated because guez), 152 East End Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tall- cade drove from Little Silver, Mostly sunny today, high in night, northwesterly 10-20 Although Caliill had an- there were too few homes in To Graduate Shrewsbury, daughter. man (nee Ceil Marricano) 85 up Branch Ave., to the busi- 60s north to around 70 south. knots with higher gusts to- nounced he was foregoing di- the sections being considered. ' WEST TRENTON - Ten Mr and Mrs. Robert Garriel Avondale Ave., Neptune City, ness sector of Red Bank, in Partly cloudy and nnl so cool morrow. Fair today. Parity rect participation in the mo- This was explained to town- Monmouth County policemen ' (nee Sophie Jordan), 138 Bod- son, Wednesday. the mid-afternoon, and then tonight, low in upper 40s to cloudy tonight and tomorrow ratorium — he has supported ship officials early last will graduate tomorrow from inan Place, Red Bank, son, Mr. and Mrs. Pascuel Rol- to Monmouth Shopping Cen- mid 50s. Tomorrow partly with chance of scattered President. Nixon's policies on spring, and the council ad- the eighth Tactical Course . yesterday. dan (nee Claudia Perez) 130D Operation Combine class in Langford St., Asbury Park, ter. cloudy and cooler with showers in the morning. Visi- the war—his son, William vised the government it was Mr. and Mrs. James Mazo Summing up the day's chance of scattered showers bility better than,-five miles Jr., took part in moratorium willing to cooperate. phase two of civil disturbance son, Wednesday. control training (nee Eleanor Toth), 44 Hillside Mr. nnd Mis. Richard nvonts Mavnr Herbert E. in morning, Mj;li In upper 50s except two to four milou dur- activities at Catholic Univer- In between tliu two federal- Place, Fair HaVjCii, daughter, Warner said, "I am glad the ing the showers. sity in Washington, where he They include Sgt. Klcment Frame (nee Patricia Dwycr) northwest to mid fiOs south. ly - suggested requirements, Simck, ::riclle; Sgt. Vincent yesterday. ' people have had an oppor- Saturday's outlook, fair and is a law student. the decision lagged because 1004 Main St., Asbury Park, tunity to express their views. TIDKS Montedbro, Bradley Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Soriano son, Wednesday. milder. Sandy Hunk Princeton University stu- the postal directors claimed : I am also very glad that the dents heard Rep. Allard K. Patrolman Thomas Stone- (r.ec Beverly Woods), 399-A Mr. and Mrs. William Bres- TODAY - High 12:00 p.m. roads in Cliffwood would not ham, Katontown; Patrolman whole demonstration went off In Long Branch, yesterday's Ixiwenslcin, D-N.Y. tlm man accommodate their trucks. Harbor Road, Morganville, nahan (nee Elizabeth Hemp-- and low 0:42 p.m. I-ouis Carotcnuto, Freehold; son, yesterday. hill) Halls Mills Road, Free- 7. very peacefully without any high was 59 degrees and the who helped persuade Mc- It was later learned that low was 52. The overnight TOMORROW — High 12:42 Patrolman Harry Schaeffcr, hold, son, Wednesday. •' incidents." Carthy to run for President the roads in question were MONMOUTII MEDICAL Only one incident marred low was 40 and I he tempera- ;i.m. and 1:12 p.m. and low in 1968. Keansburg; P atrolraan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Siday (i:.'l6 a.m. and 7:48 p.m. part of the Genoa area of James Appleby, Long I-ong Branch (nee Dianne Matthews) 1 the duy. Unknown persons ture at 7- this morning was Lowenslcin told about 3,000 Madison Township and not had strewn a quantity of 44. For lied Dank and Rtimson Branch; Patrolman D. Gary Mr. and Mrs. James Rafy Holmes Ter., Freehold, son, bridge, add two hours; Sea from the steps of Nassau involved. That objection was Dickey, Matawan Township; (nee Barbara Venskus), 75 Wednesday. roofing tacks along the road HrigJit, deduct 10 minutes; Hall, "The Nixon adinlnislra- " dropped. Lt. Robert Wooldridge and Harden Road, Brick Town- In front of St. Dorothea's MARINE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lan- Cape May to Block Island: Long Branch, deduct.15 min- lion will give us no timeta- Last Sept. 25, officials here Sgl. WlWard Hulse, Neptune ship, daughter, Monday. dis (nee Lois Tildcsley) 255 i OaMioWc Church in Eaton- bles for getting out of Viet- Variable winds 10-15 knots to- utes; Highlands bridge, add journeyed to. Philadelphia Township, and Patrolman Mr .and Mrs. Edgtir John- Perrlne Avo., Elberon, daugh- town. These were picked up 40 minutes nam. All that Nixon says is with hopes of settling the sit- Charles Mackay, Occanpori. son (nee Pamela Case), 111 ter, Wednesday. before any serious damage day, southerly 10-15 knots to- -THE DAILY REGISTER, REb BANK• MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Top bf the News Middletown Rule Forum Crowd Split ; ••- . '.'-...,- MIDDLETOWN —- About7About 75 dozen questions were permit- study method of eovenunengovernmen- Charter*/ Commission for not ward-tynward-type reoresentatiofrepresentationt as oOff tjth»e i™*five ™™mcommissioi n residents turned out last ted before the meeting was tal change is merely a way printing 4nougti copies of the "atrocious" and declared peo- SAIGON (AP) — The total .^'American battlefield members, he charged, two night to hear six speakers tell adjourned. "to have a change in govern- full comniission report so that ple have come from the cities were committed to a change deaths in Vietnam last week reipatned near the lowest levels them why they should vote Edgar Dinkelsplel of Long ment so the have-nots can get every voer could have one.. to Middletown to get away in advance, one is an ousted of. the past three years, and enemy losses fell to their low- against a proposed change of Branch, former city council- rid of the haves." "Ninety-rt ne per cent of the from city wards. politician, and the two others est point in a year. But South Vietnamese casualties municipal government to tnan under the Faulkner Act Nevertheless, he cautioned, people die not receive the re- Conceding that improve- are newcomers to the politi- Mayor-Council Plan F as out- Council-Manager government some of the Charter Commis- port," helcomplained. ments included in the com- cal scene. climbed sharply. ' lined in the Faulkner Act. Long Branch had before sion's recommendations are A flyer mailed to more than mission's recommendations He scored the commission's The allied commands reported 82 Americans, 384 troops The audience, attending a switching to its present May- good and shouldn't be thrown 14,000 voters, summarizing of the Saigon government and 1,687 Viet Cong and North are valid, Mr. Compton insist- report as "18 pages of gener- forum sponsored by the Save or-Council form three years out. Mr. Dinkelspiel didn't the reporf, is not enough, he ed they can all be accom- alities and that's all — the Vietnamese were killed in action. Another 573 Americans Middletown — Vote No Com- ago, scored Plan F, recom- say what they are. charged. [ He urged each vot- and 1,000 South Vietnamese troops were reported wounded. > plished under the present gov- rest has been copied out of mittee in New Monmouth mended by the Charter Study Paul Bova, local realtor er to obtain and read the full ernmental form. the law books." It was the third successive week that the total of Ameri- School, appeared equally di- Commission, as an "expen- and director of the Middle- report before voting. Despite a report by Dr. can dead was less than 100. The total the week before was videdon the question. About sive, sprawling monster more town Boys Club, stated he "Many, things in it are ''There isn't anything you 64, the lowest in nearly three years, while government cas- half of them applauded what adaptable to a large .city" was "here as a concerned can do under the Faulkner Ernest Reock, commission good, but I cannot accept this adviser, to the contrary, tax- ualties that week were 209 killed and 681 wounded. they considered telling points than to Middletown. taxpayer." report. Tiiere would be chaos Act that you can't do under made' by the speakers. the Township Committee. It es in communities which have The weekly casualty reports reflected a trend in the Citing various difficulties Why, he queried, is there if we vot«d for everything in made a change have gone past 3J/4 months of generally decreasing American battle- Usefulness of the forum was which have arisen in Long no mention of costs to the it." Mr. Bova declared. will never be a change in form of government that will sky-high, Mr. Murphy field deaths, while the total of South Vietnamese dead has perhaps somewhat curtailed Branch, he said change to taxpayer in the 52-page re- J. Crav/ford Compton, for- charged. outnumbered the Americans each week for the .past five when a question and answer Plan F would weaken checks port printed and distributed mer comrnitteeman and local give you good government," , months. U.S. spokesmen said this shows that South Viet- period following the six pre- and balances, set up a large by the Charter Commission? realtor and builder, called the he warned. "Don't let Middletown namese regulars and militiamen are taking over more of sentations was cut short by number of highly paid patron- Answering his own question, change of government ques- He urged residents to give Township become Middletown the fighting. chairman Mark Beck because age jobs and raise taxes sig- he added, "Because it's going tion the "most important is- the question deep thought, City," he pleaded. of lateness of the hour. Ques- nificantly — "62'/2 per cent in to cost the taxpayers a great sue ever to come before the read the commission report, The last speaker, local at- Mobnmen Set to Meet Pope tioners were limited to one Long Branch," he added. deal of money." voters." and fiien vote. torney John R. Kallcran, dis- query each, and only about a He charged that the chartef Mr. Bova chastised the He criticized the proposed J. Joseph Mikula, a com- cussed legal implications of ROME - Rope Paul VI and the Catholic Synod of mittee member who moved the Faulkner Act, warning Bishops take a brief holiday from theology today to meet to Middletown seven years that changes under it cannot the Apollo 11 astronauts. Neil A. Armstrong, Edwin E. Al- ago, conceded the idea of be panaceas.. Many of the drin Jr. and Michael Collins meet the Pope in a private au- governmental change is ex- act's provisions, he said, have dience, then go to the synod hall and show slides of Arm- Two White Students Make citing. He added, however, given rise to litigation be- strong and Aldrin walking on the moon. A closed televi- that he is opposed to change cause of cloudiness. Such lit- sion circuit was set up to carry the show to other parts in Middletown at this time. igation is not only costly to of the Vatican. "Is it because of abortive taxpayers, but interferes with The 146 bishops attending the two-week conclave looked attempts to change the driver smooth functioning of govern- pleased, one bishop reported, when told during yesterday's Independent Ticket Biracial ment and results in such that attempts are now being session of the astronauts' visit. But some of the 200 dissi- anomalies as taxpayers try- "It's the first Candidates made to change the vehicle?" dent priests holding a "shadow synod" in Rome drafted a. FREEHOLD - The Inde- ning on party issues. We are what they are going to do he demanded. ing to legislate their will •communique saying it was unfortunate that Pope Paul had pendent Party (IP) ticket Night we haven't had them. runnihg on the issues of the with this money. The commu- through the initiative and ref- turned interracial yesterday They were afraid to come, I The present governmental erendum provisions of the time to meet the astronauts but not to receive them. people. nity should say what they are form, he declared, is a good as two white Monmouth Col- guess," commented Mr. Da- "I attended a laugh-in at going to do with it," said Mr. act. lege students joined the for- vis. enough vehicle to carry us Newark Tax Relief Planned the high school Friday night," White, who promises, if elect- on for year.s and years. He cautioned against mak- merly all-black slate as can- Calling on his opponents to said Mr. Davis, referring to ed, to be a "tax educator" as NEWARK — The city of Newark made a number of didates for the state Assem- ''What is being recommend- ing Middletown steer a "per- "reassess their priorities," a debate between Republican well as tax assessor. ed is a bureaucracy," he ilous course through the reefs tax proposals yesterday which it said could resolve a tax bly in Coastal District 5^B. Mr, Davis advocated: lower- and Democratic candidates, ;•' crisis here and be helpful to other municipalities as well. Other candidates are Au- warned. and shoals of the Faulkner They are Alesander Dom- ing the voting age to 18, to which the independents gustus Lewis for mayor, Dan- John J. Murphy of 71 Act." Among the recommendations was one that the state and orski Jr., 103 E. River Road, providing free colleges and were not invited. federal governments take over the complete cost of the iel N. Lewis for council, Na- Stephenville Blvd. discussed The few questions raised Rumson, and Gary Stasse, free medical aid, better hous- In their platform, Mr. thaniel Mumford and Rich- the Charter Commission it- cities' education and welfare, leaving the administration of ing, job training ("for good during the short period al- local schools to central school boards. The proposals made 661 Ocean Ave., Long Branch, White and Charles Davis said ard Davis for Monmouth self. He stated there is no lowed for discussion brought both members of the Viet- jobs"), replacement of the 3 Western Monmouth is consid- County Freeholder. groundswell of opinion behind public by Mayor Hugh Addonizio are in a new tax study per cent sales tax with a state no real exchange of ideas. prepared by city economist P. Bernard Nortman and the nam Moratorium Committee ered the "poverty pocket" of The CC received a $50 do- the commission, only a series But citizens appeared city's Office of Economic Development. at the college. income tax, justice in the the county, and promised to nation from the Greater Free- of attempts to upset the reign- thoughtful, whichever side of Mr. Domorski, a senior ma- courts, elimination of hunger alleviate that through legis- hold' Area Council of ing regime by "frustrated * the question they favored, as joring in history, said he and finding solutions to prob- lation. Churches, and outcast politicians." Arabs, Israelis Clash Again lems of transportation, air they left the«hall. joined the slate because "ba- The Assembly candidate: TEL AVIV — Arab and Israeli guns blazed across the sically, it has more things to pollution and water and sew- er lacks. " said they cannot overlook Jordan River again today as Arab guerrillas launched a offer. Meyner and Cahill are the racial problems, but will bazooka and mortar attack on an Israeli army patrol and - leaving out the important "I will set up programs to work for the abolishment nearby military strongpoint in the Beisan Valley, reliable things." wipe out'these problems," de- sources said., The sources said the guerrillas opened fire these contributing factors Mr. Domorski also cited the clared Mr. Davis. "Until they "incompetent police depart on the patrol and the army p6sition simultaneously. They "personal magnetism" of are met I can't see, for the said the patrol was moving along the river frontier east of ments, poor municipal plan John W. Davis, IP guberna- life of me, how we are going ning and the general apathe the Kfar Ruppin kibbutz, 16 miles south of the Sea'of Gali- torial candidate, and Albert to have law and order. . . lee, i • ic response of people in re White, IP Western Monmouth "The state should withhold sponsible positions." The Israelis struck back with a 25-minute artillery bar- Assembly District 5-A candi- its tax dollars it is paying for rage, the informants said. They called for a regiona NOW...a new Investors date, both of whom partici- the war, in Vietnam and give pated in the Vietnam Mora- it back to the people of New sewer system so that "th< School Reforms Defended torium Day observance at the Jersey. If our state had the least industrial areas, such as Upper Freehold, Millstone, ATLANTIC CITY — State Education Commissioner college yesterday. guts to do this, other states in the Union would follow." Manalapan and Allentown Carl Marburger defended change in the educational system Mr. Stasse could not be will be able to invite major Passbook Savings account yesterday, as he helped open the 69th annual convention of reached for comment. Mr. Davis said the slate industries.. .and create mon -. the New Jersey Congress of Parents and Teachers. "I do Both will issue campaign has been criticized for con- jobs." not believe," Marburger said, "that many of the needed statements soon, said Mr. ducting a write-in, campaign, reforms of our system xan be dismissed by well orchestrat- Domorski. "but if those people who crit- Mr. White lauded the youni ' ed bombast or high level pressure tactics." Mr. Davis, Mr. White and icized us had told the truth, people for taking part in th tie other IP candidates de- they would have, said they Vietnam Moratorium Da; Kopechne Inquest Ruling Nears bated empty chairs last night don't know how to do a write. here, but asked, "Where weri •in."'-.'••••••"' v'.w.ir . their parents?" BOSTON -J- Five Massachusetts Supreme Court jus- before the Concerned Citizens ( of Greater Freehold (CC), of Mr. Davis said he is think- Richard Caldwell, Borougl tices" have had an unscheduled consultation, leading to Council candidate, called foi ; speculation that there would be a'quick decision oh a pro- which Mr. Davis is president. ing of asking for federal poll Mrs. Ruth Hurwitz, voter watchers so that "your write- a "community revitalization. posed inquest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne. The body Mr. Caldwell, secretary oi of Miss Kopechne, 28, was found in Sen. Edward M. Ken- education chairman, said only in vote won't be lost or stol- 0 the Housing Authority, pro nedy's car in a tidal pond on Chappaquiddick Island July 19. one candidate — J. Michael en." Diehl, Republican candidate He said the party will con- posed that the borough buy for Borough Council — had tinue to exist "win or lose." and fix up dilapidated Tiouse Debate Disorders Action Set bothered to answer the CC in- in trie borough and sell them Charles Davis, IP Assem- back to the occupants. NEWARK — Rutgers University said it would take dis- vitation, and he had cited a bly candidate (District 5TA), ciplinary action against students who disrupted a debate "It would ^be cheaper than interest previous commitment. said his opponents "are run- between the gubernatorial candidates Monday night on the the' $17,500 each we are pay- Newark campus. Dr. Malcolm Talbott, university vice ing for the 40 low-cost hous- president in charge of the Rutgers campus here, advised ing units on Haley St., and Gov. Richard J. Hughes in a letter that every effort would federal funds would be avail- '<- be made to identify students and outsiders. able to help pay for it," Mr. CPA Board Hit Caldwell said. Topless Dancers Score Victory Recreation Mr. Caldwell, a YMCA vice •Topless and bottomless dancers won court victories yes- president, said he wants to terday while a judge went to get a first-hand see a recreation program with look at evidence in an indecency trial. In Tucson, Ariz., By Grand Jury a modern building and a di Judge Edward Skruggs ruled the city's antitopless ordi- rector, whether it is a pro- nance unconstitutional and threw out charges against 18- NEWARK (AP) - The The same jury indicted the gram of the YMCA, the bor- year-old Nancy Soden. "Ordinances cannot exist solely to State Board of Certified Pub- board's former secretary, Jo- ough's recreation depart- regulate behavior," Skruggs said. "They must be shown lic Accountants, whose one- seph J. Seaman of Rumson, ment, the Astro Club or all to reach some public purpose. This ordinance is so nar- time secretary was convicted of conspiracy; extortion and three. . row in its applications that it is almost pin-pointed." of three criminal charges a misconduct charges.' Seaman, 'Mr. Caldwell called for a week ago, was criticized by who served as secretary for study of the advantages of Mental Health Study Slated an Essex County Grand Jury 30 years, was accused of tak- consolidating the borough and in a four-page presentment ing payments for his scholar- the township into "one Free' TRENTON — A legislative committee studying alleged ship fund from CPA candi- abuses at Ancora State Hospital annouhced Wednesday that handed down yesterday. hold," citing advantages in The grand jury said: dates whose grades he raised the way of sewerage, fire pro- the American Psychiatric Association will study the entire to passing. New Jersey mental health program. Sen. Joseph J. Mara- —Three members of the tection, industrial planning zki, R-Morris, whose institutions and welfare committee has five - member board were not The state board. had the and increased business rata You Get Interest been conducting the investigation, said the psychiatric as- replaced as required when authority to raise CPA exams bles. 25 points, the presentment • sociation will look into any organization which has a direct their terms ran out. He also advocated a full : or indirect involvement with mental illness. —Failing grades of CPA said, but the board' raised From Day of Deposit some grades almost 50 points. time borough administrator. candidates were raised to William H. White, candi passing by the board from a The jury said the CPA board to Day of Withdrawal 3 Anti-Poverty Agencies Shut d date for tax assessor, said list it received, but that it d' needed qualified candidates Freehold js to receive $37,939 NEWARK — Three anti-poverty agencies have been or- and needed to be brought up dered closed for allegedly failing to give true representation not consider each case indi- as its share of an aid pro vidually, as state law re- to full membership by the gram which provides 10 per to the poor. governor. The agencies, the Orange Opportunity Corp., the East quires. cent of sales tax revenue, up Orange Community Action Committee, and the Montclair to ?25 million, to the munic- Council for Community Action, were ordered closed by the ipalities. Essex County Youth and Rehabilitation Commission. Suspect in Hospital "There are no priorities on Mrs. Mary Tully RED BANK - The 19-year- The flat car was carrying 16 crates of pratice rocket KEANSBURG - Mrs. Man Is Arrested old Red Bank youth charged Mary Tully, 84, of 62 High- with setting fire to a freight warheads bound for the Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, land Blvd., died in King car loaded with practice am- Leonardo. It had been left un- James Nursing Home, Mid- After Moratorium dletown. Mrs. Tully was born NOW you qan open a new INVESTORS PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT munition here on Oct. 4 has guarded. with a deposit of $1,000.00. You can add to your account with additional MIDDLETOWN - A 22- $50. Mr. Lauria was released been admitted to Marlboro in Eliza-beth, daughter of the The bdiough, which only late Herbert and Mary Flood deposits of only $100.00, or more. You get interest at 5% from day of year-old former serviceman, on bail for a Municipal Court State Hospital, and his pre- deposit to day of withdrawal. It's compounded and credited each calendar en route home from a Viet- hearing next Thursday. He is recently had extracted from O'Brien, and was the widow liminary hearing in Munici- the Central a promise not to quarter. You can make withdrawals during the first 10 days of any calen- nam Moratorium program, being represented by Richard of the late James Tully Sr. dar quarter without-notice, after your money has been on deposit for 90 pal Court has been postponed leave freight cars carrying She had lived here over 50 was arrested here yester- Ansell, Asbury Park, a co-op- days. Or you can make withdrawals any time on 90 days' written notice day and charged with "per- indefinitely. dangerous cargo unguarded years. erating attorney with the . . „ without loss of interest. forming an obscene action Charles F. O'Neill 3d, of 265 or parked here overnight, She was a member of St. . . . while impersonating a Monmouth County chapter of Pearl St., was transferred to hasn't yet announced whether Anne's Catholic Church. She You get all this plus the convenience of saving at the same place you member of the United States the American Civil Liberties the state hospital from the it will fiH ehargps against the is survived by two sons, Hen- do the rest of your banking. Come in to any of our 18 Offices and open a Army." Union. Monmouth County jail at his railroad for violation of bor- ry Tully Sr. and James Tully new, improved INVESTORS PASSBOOK GAVINGE ACCOUNT. ough ordinances'. Jr. and a daughter, Mrs. David Peter Lauria, a In another incident yester- own request and acting Mu- CAM WE H£LP YOU ? bearded former Navy man day, a New Monmouth youth nicipal Court Judge Arthur Immediately after the inci- Mary Hunter, all here, a SERVICE IS OUR BIGGEST ASSET ! from Santa Cruz, Calif,, who was also arrested for unau- , Siegfried said the youth had dent, Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern brother Daniel O'Brien of is visiting friends in Red thorized wearing of an Army been a patient there previous- said that if the railroad was Elizabeth, six grandchildren, THE Bank, said he was wearing an uniform. ly. in violation of the borough and two great grandchildren. Army field 'jacket, with the He was identified as Rob- Young O'Neill, arrested on code it should be summoned A High Requiem Mass will "U.S. Army" insignia over thn ert M. Curley, 20, of 23 Glen- Oct. 6, was being held in the to court. be offered Saturday at 9 a.m. CENTRE JERSEY BANK pocket jemoved, and had oak Drive. He was allegedly county jail in lieu of $10,000 Fire Chief Willard D. Wat- at St. Ann's Catholic Church. raised two f'npersin Ihoy>e>'">, snen in uniform riding up .and bail on the charge of setting kins saidthe fire was set by Funeral services will be un- Allenhurst • Allentown • Bradley Beach •, Eatontown sign, returning a similar sal- down Rt. 35 yelling and wav- fire to a Union Pacific Rail- a flare, and had burned der the supervision of thy ute from fellow war objec- ing frnmacar . road flat car parked in the through the side of a crate John J. Ryan Homo for Fu- Farmfngdale • Ft. Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Twp. tors. He has also been released Central Railroad of New Jer- and was climbing up the In- nerals. Interment will be in Long Branch (2) • Marlboro • Matawan • Neptune City sey freight yards, between Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle- Rumson • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Height* Ball originally was set at on bail pending a court hear- x side wall when It was discov- 1500, but wps later reduced to ing. Cedar and .River Sts. ered. •, ...''. town. MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 4 -THE DAILY REGISTER, RED BA.VK • MIDDLETOWN, N. J.: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1969 Charge HadelMun Seek 'Common Ground' Keansburg Sidewalks Slated in School Area through * the compUint and lucDnnr* r. A.. « 'r'Councin,,*™\l adopte*A,.rj,^id a.nn a8 np.mm era««il week«o<*v«s ag»«oi toy mtiDrietarpp s through dfo tbt compUint KBAMSBUEG — County fi- mafce a report at next coun- nanced sdewiOcs are on the curfew for everyone uwter 1! of the Lighthouse Beactt Corp., "is now down but cil meeting. , years of age on Oct. 30 and •JFith. Threat to Life way to Port Monmouth Road propped up in a way that t A scheduled public bearing "The policy of the onion is bat for a distance of 500 feet Oct. 31. cad be read by those passing on a bond ordnance appro- " HAZLET — Dr. Ignazio end gagged when they re- tions in the 35-day old strike not to issue any statements only, Borough Council an- by." priating $103,500 for repairing turned to their home while and there won't be any clar- Philip Mess of 151 Shore DeH'Aira of Poole Ave. was of drivers at the Long Branch- 1 certain borough streets- was two gunmen took 124,000 worth ification of the issues, ' he nounced last night. Blvd., said a sign that was Mayor Harry Graham in- t-arraigned yesterday in- Mu- Keansburg - New York Bus adjourned until Nov. 5. of jewelry, furs and cash. said. Sidewalks along the county allegedly erected illegally sev- structed Mr. Blum to follow nicipal Court on charges of Company will resume "when The impasse is based on Four men, including reput- thoroughfare, traveled on foot •tiireaiening a life, conspiracy deemed advisable" by feder- economic issues, which in- 1r ed Mafia captain Vincent by high school students every fe kidnap and forcing a man clude wages especially and Canara have been arrested al mediator, John F. McDer- into a false confession. a company demand to go into day, have been the subject of in connection with the hold- mott. r~The charges were leveled seven-day operations. discussion by the 'governing up. The mediator, from the by Angelo D'Alessandro of The bus company presently body and Board of Education FAMOUS BRAND Union Beach, free in bail on Two, other men, charged Federal Mediation Board, maintains a Monday through charges of the armed holdup since the school opened in on the same counts by Mr. Trenton, said he has been in Friday schedule, which it of Dr. DeU'Aira and his fam- D'Alessandro, Antonio Spal- September 1968. constant touch with both sides wants changed in the new ily in their home in -April, iiero, here, and Anthony J. Borough manager C. Ber- 1968. Pelusio of Leonardo, were since the drivers rejected the contract. Drivers are demand- ing a five-day work week. nard Blum said last night that The doctor, his wife and also to be arraigned but last contract offer Oct. 8 and According to Francis A. the county has agreed to in- daughter were handcuffed failed to appear. has acted as liaison between Mastro, attorney for the com- stall the walkways in front of SHOES the factions. pany, the firm would like bus the school providing toe bor- "We're trying to find com- runs on a rotating week ba- ough assumes all engineering E^BEGISTER mon ground," Mr. McDermott sis, which would only affect costs^ Next to Middletown 1 106 Cheitnul St., Red Bank. N. J. 07111 10 men who would be paid Mala Office: said. "I'll call a negotiating HIGHWAY 35 ( Shopping Center I MIDDLETOWN Brunch offices t time and half for the week- - Mr, Blunt said he was also 87( HI. 35, Mtddlftown, H. 1. session when I deem it ad- assured by county represen- 30 Cut Main St., Freehold, N. /. end routes. 279 Broadway. Lonf BraDcta. N. J. visable, but I can't say any Sunday, Mr. Mastro tatives that if the borough EatabUihed In 1878 by John H. Cook and Rev? Clay more." claimed the company was presents a proposal for con- Fnbllthel by Tho Bed Bank Bestiter Incorporated tinuation of sidewalks the Member oj the Associated Press — The Aisoctated Frew 1» •nUtled As negotiations continued "very disappointed that the uehufrely to the use tot republlcatlon of- all the local news printed In thlf at a standstill, a delegate of drivers have seen fit to re» county will discuss possible newspaper