White House a Ide Arrested, Resigns Post WASHINGTON (AP) — Wal- Izens Committee for Goldwater- Is Desperately Trying to Sup- Said
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Weather Utttibpttfoa i turn, Vmmiiiu* m. MNF mnvfTW^ CMV W THE DAILY Web today 71.. Low to. 24,150 •ifUt, M. High tomorrow, wax / Red Bank Area f M. Saturday, mostly tuany and wtnn. See weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010 Inu*d Itllr. Monday through TrtAu. Recced CIMI Po«t»n VOL. 87, NO. 79 Ptld tt iud Bank and at Addition*! Mailing Officei. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGy'ONE White House A ide Arrested, Resigns Post WASHINGTON (AP) — Wal- izens Committee for Goldwater- is desperately trying to sup- said. "I'd not want to rely on Hotel. Johnson was at the hotel talized in Washington with what built up since Johnson became rested at the YMCA on a charge ter W. Jenkins, a top assistant Miller, said in a statement "ths* press a major news story affect- memory." to address the Alfred E. Smith was described as "extreme President. of "disorderly conduct (per- to President Johnson for 20 effects upon America both na- ing the national security." Name Movers Memorial Foundation dinner. fatigue." Numerous reporters received vert)" by two police officers, Jenkins' resignation and ap- Earlier, when asked about Dr. Charles Thompson, the years, was arrested at the tionally and internationally can Later, in New York, a White tips late Wednesday about the gave his occupation as "clerk" Washington YMCA on morals only be surmised at this time." pointment of Bill D. Moyers, Burch's statement, Reedy had physician who sent Jenkins to Jenkins arrests. Alerted by the and elected to forfeit $25 collat- charges in 1959 and again last And, before the Jenkins resig- House aide was asked if Jenkins another White House aide, to said, "I don't know what he's the hospital, told The Associated tipsters, who were anonymous, eral. week, police records show. The nation was announced, Dean had sat in on meetings of the take his place were announced talking about." Press his patient was suffering they checked police morals On Oct. 7 of this year, the White House has announced his Burch, Republican national sensitive National Security by George Reedy, White House The announcement that Jen- from "insomnia, tensions and division records. records show, he was arrested resignation. chairman, issued a statement Council. "I'd have to rely on press secretary, at a news con- kins had resigned was made a agitation," that he was "just These records showed that on again by police officers at the ference in the Waldorf-Astoria worn out" from pressures that A soft-spoken Texan who was that charged "the White House memory in a case like this," he few hours after he was hospi- Jan. 15, 1959, Jenkins was ar- (See AIDE, Page 2) an Army major in World War II, Jenkins, 46, and the father of tix, has been associated with the President since Johnson was • congressman. His resignation was announced in New York where the President was cam- GOP, Democrats Differ on LB J Reception paigning Wednesday night. Records of the police morals PARAMUS (AP) — The size and en- spectators were school-age, carrying hun- it would be permissible for children to at- Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-NJ, 11,000 persons jammed the armory In Tea- division showed that Jenkins thusiasm of President Johnson's recep- dreds of hand-painted signs. tend if taken by their parents. called the turnout the "happiest crowd of neck to hear him, and thousands more was arrested five years ago on tion In New Jersey was being played down The large turnout of youngsters One youngster at the rally said his American people I have ever seen" and were turned away. a charge of "disorderly conduct by Republicans as a triumph of showman- brought a cry of foul from the chairman school was not closed, "but half the school "the greatest political gathering in the his- Johnson spoke only seven minutes to (pervert) and on Oct. 7 this ship and school-skipping. of the New Jersey Citizens Organization is here anyway." tory of Bergen County." 1 the crowd that pressed around the speak- year on a charge of "disorderly for Sen. Barry Goldwatei , the Republican In Trenton, Goldwater-Miller co-ocdina- Hughes, greeting Johnson at Teter- ers stand! The nearby rooftops were alive (indecent gestures)." He forfeit- Other Major Political Stories, Page 2 presidential nominee. tor Leonard H. Rupert said Johnson's visit boro, said he would be surprised if John- with security forces scanning the crowd ed collateral in both cases. Chairman William W. Evans critized was "a commendable effort in showman- son doesn't win New Jersey by 200,000 to and skyline constantly with binoculars. Decline Comment But the President's brief campaign stop ship, but a failure in enlightenment." Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes for 250,000 votes. At Teterboro, however, one little girl at the Bergen Mall Shopping Center in the "The voters of New Jersey must won- The Jenkins development may allegedly asking Bergen County superin- Introducing the President at the mall, got as close as humanly possibly to the. carry political implications as Republican stronghold of Bergen County der who Was the main drawing card in tendents of schools to suggest that high Hughes said: President just after he landed. the presidential campaign heads brought smiles as sunny as yesterday's school students be permitted to attend the Bergen County, the bevy of Hollywood and into its stretch run. clear skies to state Democrats. Broadway stars or the President," said "This is a county that I believe, sir, Eleven-year-old Marilyn Nelson of 10 a.m. rally. you will win on Nov. 3 because this is a Hackensack was. swept forward to the Aides traveling with Sen. A crowd estimated at 25,000 to 30,000 Rupert Barry Goldwater, the Republi- An aide of the governor's said, how- Before Johnson's arrival from Teter- county where the people put their country President as Johnson bent to enter the car. jammed the mall to hear Johnson assail ever, that no such message was sent with above their party." can candidate for president, his opponents as "men who want to re- boro Airport, the rally was kicked off by The girls asked Johnson if she could declined to comment immedi- Hughes' knowledge or authorization. Bergen has returned whopping major- peal the present and veto the future." such entertainment notables as Mitch Mil- kiss him. ately. But in Washington, Clif- It was understood that some individual ler, Shelly Winters, Phyllis Newman, An- ities for Republicans in the past. The President said yes, and Marilyn ton White, chairman of the Cit- It appeared that a majority of the school districts in the county decided that thony Perkins and Lionel Hampton. When Goldwater was here last week. planted a kiss on his cheek. Sewer Plant Site Selected MIDDLETOWN — The Town Already, the township has re- Both Mr. Kavalek and Mr. The firm reported that there ship Committee by a split vote ceived one loan — $150,000 — Foulks say they believe it should would be no problem in having last night, selected a sewer plant to finance preliminary planning be piped further out into the bay. effluent discharged into the creek. site for a proposed $19 million for the system. The commercial fishermen also Officials said the state Departr community-wide sewer system. The opposition both on the parts say the line should be extended. ment of Health also contends the The selection was vehemently of the committeemen and com- They claim flooding, further effluent should be discharged in- opposed by commercial fisher mercial fishermen centers around pollution of the bay and damage to the creek rather than piped on men. just where the plant effluent will to the hulls of their craft will out into the bay. The site is a 10-acre tract off be discharged, rather that the result if the effluent is dumped Officials said last night that Main St., Belford, adjacent to plant site itself. directly into the creek. engineering studies conclude there Compton's Creek. The land is Mr. Kupper has proposed that The committee, in an effort is not enough tidal action in the owned by the J. Howard Smith the effluent would be discharged to resolve this problem, had Hy- bay itself to properly disperse Co. through an outfall line into the dro-Science Inc., Leonia, water the effluent. Voting against the selection creek. control experts, study the matter (See SEWER, Page 2J ' were Republican Township Com- mitteemen Ernest G. Kavalek and Harold H. Foulks. The site originally was recom- mended by Charles J. Kupper, township consulting sewer engi- neer. The township now either mus secure an option on the property or start condemnation proceed: ings so it can secure an interest free federal loan to finance draft ing of plans and specifications for the sewer system. UG OLD GLORY — Raritan High School cheerleaders, twirlen, drill team and color guard, 63 girts in all, are at Rev. King work uwing what will bo one of the 10 largest American flags in the country—60 feet long and 3° feet high. It will bo displayed for the first time Saturday at the Raritan-Matawan football game. Idea was conceived by Peter A. Gets Nobel Runfolo, school music director, and George DelMonte, English teacher. Students, are working under the direction of teachers Mrs. Virginia Dawson and Mrs. Margaret Whale. Here, left to right, are Charlotte' Nappi and Lorraine Peace Prize Stewart, seniors; Mrs. Whale, home economics instructor, and at the machine, Patricia Sheehan, a junior. Largest ATLANTA (AP) — Congratu- flag in the country, 295 f»et long, it in Detroit.