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Voters Flock to Viet Polls the Conditions for Final Victory." SAIGON (AP)-Premier Nguy- Resentatives Elected to Write A| Only One Woman, Ot 18 Female Tions

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Voters Flock to Viet Polls the Conditions for Final Victory. Weather 26,900 , ..,*•• , ^ Red Bank Area j .• ilir M> H9^i, tomofvov In 7 Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966. ' " Wednesday, cloudy and DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS VOL. 89, NO. 54 UnM <ulli. ttrowai Titeur. CIu«-rutw MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE Court Action Threatened on Daly Proposal iman of the New Jersey State By DORIS KULMAN NEWARK — The New Jersey; nounced he will ask the Welfare The Welfare Board will meet; The Community Services Coun-|posal in letters to individual Advancement of Colored People.i Youth Commission and a mem- "Your caseworker's Job is to chapter of the American Civil|Board to require case workers to [in public session Wednesday atlcil for Monmouth County, for- Welfare Board members, The n an angry blast, demanded|Youth ber of the executive board of the kelp you and your family to Liberties Union will consider le- refer the names of unwed par- 9:30 a.m. in the John L, Mont-|merly the Welfare Council of Register has learned. Mr. Daly's resignation as the National Council of State Com- solve personal family problems. gal action if an attempt is made ents to the county prosecutor in- gomery Medical Home, Dutch Monmouth County, is expressing The Red Bank Area Branch of freeholders' director of welfare Your caseworker has the back- to prosecute Monmouth County tensified over the weekend. [Lane Rd., Freehold. its concern over the Daly pro-|the National Association for theand as a member of the Welmittee- s on Children and Youth. ground, experience and know- welfare applicants on charges of fare Board. In response to a Register how which may be helpful to yon fornication or adultery. Monmouth Community Action query, Dr. Murray said the Daly proposal is "impractical." In improving your family situa* Fred Barbara, executive direc- Program, Inc., the county's of- The number of illegitimate Don. Feel free to discuss these tor of the state ACLU, told The ficial anti-poverty agency, is How Funds for ADC Are Spent distributing petitions protesting children on relief rolls "is a matters with your caseworker, Register yesterday that organi- the Daly proposal. Joseph E. problem all right, and every- Your privacy will be respected zation will take the action "if an How much is Monmouth Coun- legitimate, and what kind of liv-dollar — with $1.5 million ear- sistance for the children. Taylor, the agency's executive one's been giving it a lot .of and whatever you tell your case- attempt is made to enforce thelt„y spending on its welfare pro- ing standard does public assis-|marked for the ADC program. A look at the 1966 county bud- ippro-|director, denounced it in a state- thought," Dr. Murray said. worker will be held in confi- statute on a discriminaiory gram—specifically on assistance tance give them? Those were the figures use<Tby get shows the $6.4 million i dence."—From n "Service Guide 1 ment today. "But prosecuting the mothers basis." I to dependent children? According to the frequent- Freeholder Marcus Daly at a I[priation — accurately, $6,359,- for Clients" distributed by the will only create a greater prob- The storm of public protest What families qualify for aid to|ly cited figures, the county is press conference two weeks ago[ 759—covering almost two dozen Criticism came, too, from an Monmouth County Welfare lem," . he asserted. "What we [whipped up two weeks ago whenldependi spending $6.4 million for weifare when he called for prosecution ol [items, from the county jail to the officer of the MCAP board, Dr. Board. lent children funds, how (See DALY, Page 3) Freeholder Marcus Daly an-lmany of their children are il- this year—41 cents of every tax unwed parents seeking public as- (See ADC, Page 3) Harrold Murray, Sea Girt, chair- Ky Regards Result a 'Smashing Victory9 Voters Flock to Viet Polls the conditions for final victory." SAIGON (AP)-Premier Nguy- resentatives elected to write a| Only one woman, ot 18 female tions. He gave no figure how- they failed as yesterday." Ky was followed by Chief of en Cao Ky said today that 80 new constitution will meet Sept. candidates, was successful. The ever. ; "This announces the beginning State Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu. per cent of South Viet Nam's 26 and Ky said they should fin- average age of the assembly Ky, resplendent in a black of the end for the Communists," "The Hanoi -regime/' Thleu voters had turned out for theish their work "as soon as pos- is 40. tailored uniform, lavender neck he added. "The results, Ky ex- said, now has to have second national elections which spelled sible." Gen. Thang said that on elec- scarf and six rows of bright rib- ulted "were beautiful" but he thoughts about'the election they "the beginning of the end for The new assembly, as an- tion day there were 5,289,652 eli- bons on his chest, said the elec- warned: so roundly condemned as a the Communists." nounced by Ma). Gen. Nguyen gible voters. Of this number 4,- tions were "a victory of the en- "We have not yet achieved the farce. 'We now have the conditions Due Thang, who was in charge 274,812 went to the polls. tire free world against the ef- final victory. There are many ob- 'They will see that after 10 for final victory," the premier of the elections, included 22 Thang admitted, that among forts of evir forces to enslave stacles before us and the more years of war fomented by them- said at a gala diplomatic and teachers, 20 military men, 18 the voters some cast blank bal- mankind." we achieve success the more the selves they have "achieved abso- press conference at which all civil servants, 17 provincial coun- lots of protest, but said the num- 'Never before have the Com- enemy will redouble his efforts." lutely nothing. "The final vic- members of the ruling military cillors, 15 professional people, ber was far smaller than the munists tried as hard to sabotage "However," he added, "this tory over the Communists is council appeared. eight farmers, three judges and 15 per cent who cast defaced anything as they did yesterday," victory permits us to believe in drawing near." The new assembly of 117 rep-thre1 e others. ballots in the 1965 provincial-elec- Ky said. "Never before have final victory. We do now have At Tomorrow's Red Bank Meeting FROM THE.PRESIDENT — M. Harold Kelly, publisher of The Daily Register, receives pen used in signing auto New School Opponents May Be and safety bills from President Johnson at ceremony Friday at the White House in Washington. In center is By WILLIAM HAGEMAN closely reflects the staff's thinking. It's a 33-cIassroom struc- tween River.St. and Locust Aye. Dr. Hoops explained the site selection: > Herman J. Obermayer, publisher of The Daily Record, (First of two Stories) ture for grades kindergarten through four, and would replace Long Branch. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Obermayer were asked Mechanic and Oakland Street Schools. All upper elementary According to a survey by consultants from Rutgers Uni- RED BANK—If there is widespread taxpayer opposition versity it would.be less expensive to find a large site for a to the Board of Education's $2.33 million proposal (or a pri- grades would attend River Street School. • to attend the ceremony by the President and Rep. James In the meantime the board undertook tp find a site, and 33-classroom -school-than to replace the .borough's obsolete mary grade school, It probably will be heard tomorrow night. ,.'•" (See OPPONENTS/ Page 3) J. Howard, D-3d Dist,-N.J., because of their newspapers' To date, the board had run into some individual objec- ultimately picked the Parr tract on the Navesink River be- •ditorials supporting the legislation I See story, Page 2.) tion to the selection of a site, but nothing that would portend defeat of i the'referendum: scheduled for Oct. 11. One reason is th*t the recently settled board-faculty dis- pute-pwtially eclipsed the construction program, and another, is that there have been no regular board meetings up until' now to provide a forum for the program. _ The price tag. and referendum date were announced at a' special meeting Aug. 2. The board does not hold a regular meeting in August, and tomorrow's will be the first since the announcements were made, i: ' ,. And the last. The next regular meeting will be at 8 AndCongresso'clock on the night of the referendum, and the voters will have had their say by then. However, in addition to listening to the public tomorrow night, the board is willing to attend special meetings with any community organization to discuss the building plan, accord- Contests Set ing to Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superintendent of schools. FREEHOLD — Republican con- sted Townships in Ocean County. The board is attempting neither a hard sell nor soft ap- tests for Third District Congress- Democratic freeholder candi- proach. 'It is committed to its announced plan, and won't do man and freeholder nomina- dates Bruce J. Mangan, an Eaton- any backtracking before the referendum, but information on tions will mark tomorrow's pri- town councilman, and Alfred E. the primary school is available for the asking, Dr. Hoops mary elections in Monmouth | Sanders, a Freehold councilman, said. The final decision is in the hands of the voters. County. also are unopposed. The board, the staff and the superintendent,stand solidly behind the present plan, and think it will stand on its own ;• At the municipal level, there Harris' First Bid merits.
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