Weather «, Utaftrniw* K. Fwtljr Today today. Fair tani|ht ami taporrow Thursday, partly 25025 cloudy. High today, tomorrow < I Red Bank Area [ and Thursday la th* 7k. Low "V1 • " CopyrfgSN-Tl* R«I Bank Register, Inc., IMS. DIAL 741-0010 tonight, M. 8M weather, page 1. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 55 ft? Sffiff TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Pope Opens Council, Plans UN Peace Plea VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today opened the gressive prelates are expected to clash over major topics like wide bishops, would "be of use In the day-to-day work of the They Included Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore; Vatican Ecumenical Council1! final session, telling the Roman religious liberty and modern wprld problems, the Pope said: ' Roman Curia." ' Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, and Archbishop Catholic bishops he is going to the United Nations-in New "We have not touched (in the speech) on any of the themes The Pope .wore robes and bishop's miter of red. The day John J. Krol of Philadelphia. York to plead for peace "which in these days is being wounded which will be submitted to the examination of this assembly. was the Roman Catholic feast day of the Exhaulting of the The council turned to prayer and penance before getting to and is bleeding." . "Our silence has been deliberate. It is to be interpreted Holy Cross, accounting for the red Instead of gold and white. work on its final 11 documents. A penitential procession by the The pontiff spoke at ceremony in St. Peter's Basilica be- as a sign of our unwillingness to compromise,. by any words Pope Paul and the 26 prelates with him entered on foot. Pope and bishops through a half-mile of Rome streets was set fore nearly 2,500 of his bishops gathered from around the of ours, your freedom of opinion with regard' to the matters to • the portable'throne was not used for the pontiff. for dusk tonight, the day's second religious ceremony. world for the fourth and concluding council session. be presented to you." In the Basilica were- diplomats accredited to the Vatican, Most of the morning ceremony was to be carried over the "May peace among m,en triumph-that>peace, which in tliese The Pope also. announced the establishment of a special more than 50 observers from other Christian churches and European television network hookup. days it being wounded and is bleeding between peoples so synod of bishops which he will convene for consultation and more than 30 Roman Catholic priests, nuns and' laymen of- For the late afternoon there was a penitential procession sorely in need of peace," said the Pope. collaboration when he sees,fit. ficially named as council observers! of Pope and Council fathers over a half mile of Roman city He said he was going before the UN General Assembly Pope Paul said the Episcopal Synod would be composed The Pope and his concelebrants stood around a big square streets between the Basilica of the Holy Cross in Jerusalem Oct. 4 "to bring with respectful homage to the representatives largely of. bishops from the various Episcopal conferences ' altar under the Basilica's central bronze canopy to say the and the Basilica of St. John Lateran, the Pope's church as the nations assembled there a message of peace." around the world. M'ss. Twenty w?re cardinals, six were archbishops and bishops. Bishop of.Rome. The Ecumenical Council itself, where conservative and pro- The Pontiff said the special synod, of senate of world- All are members of the council's directorate. Tomorrow the council fathers go into working session. Genovese Class Overflows* Middletown Student Reports Million in A id Editor's Note — Hank Wallace of Middletown, a Rutgers 1830-1850," "... I don't necessarily subscribe to his interpre- College student in New Brunswick, worked during the summer tation of the causes of thj Civil War, but the book is neverthe- as a Daily Register correspondent. H' is back on the campus less rich." now and, in this report, tells about the Genovese controversy — On Arthur Schlesinger's "Age of Jackson,"k. .'."no at Rutgers. • > matter how wrong one may think Schlesinger is, he raises some worthwhile questions." Sent to Louisiana By HANK WALLACE ' ,, Another campus issue is "publish or perish" — the con- NEW BRUNSWICK — Dr. Eugene D. Genovese comment- tention that a college, requires a professor to concentrate less NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - ed: "We'll have to get a bigger classroom," as. an-overflow, on teaching and more on writing articles -for, scholarly jour- President ' Johnson pumped crowd showed up yesterday for his first cla»s in "The Civil nals, in order to continue being employed. men. money and materials into War and Reconstruction." On this, the associate professor told the class: "Many hurricane-torn Louisiana today The Rutgers University academic year got under way articles, come out every year about the Civil War. Unfortunately as the New Orleans coroner yesterday following a summer filled with political controversy most of them aren't too good, but professors have to have slashed his estimate of the prob- over the Marxist professor's right to teach. publication lists in order to get promoted." able death toll.' - About 30 undergraduates and IS graduate students have In other action, the campus chapter of Young Republicans The White House dispatched enrolled in the class. Courses of this specialized nature normal- charged in a recent newsletter: $2 million as a token start to- ly have about one third of this number of students. "Dr. Genovete found sufficient intellectual cause In the ward helpfns rejuvenate the Discussing the course reading list, he made these refer- calculated terrorism and atrocities of the Viet Cong insurgents tragedy-stricken state, where 52 ences: to 'welcome . (their) .. impending victory' and io roused were known dead. On historical Frederick Jackson Turner's "United States, (See GENOVESE, Page 2) Pians were afoot to convert Louisiana's antipoyerty pro- gram into a war on Hurricane Betsy.' A million dollars. was earmarked to put the Youth Corps to work cleaning up the Middletown Sewer Plans debris. Sixty freight carloads of sur- plus foods were; sent by the De- partment of Agriculture. The flood tides and fierce Bogged Down, Official Says winds of Hurricane Betsy in- flicted -the greatest destruction MIDDLETOWN — "The town- sewage disposal doesn't.It have of every four of 3,000 homes in- ford, East Kearisburg,- Port Mon- on Louisiana in the state's ship's sewer program is bogged the right and power to see that spected has a septic tank prob- mouth, and New Monmouth, — storm-scared history. down by lots of talk and no ac-something is done-about it?" lem, Mr. Lamb called for a spe-does not include the 1,000 hornet 'Coroner Nicholas Chetta, con- Th^boarll has rrtither^the pow- cial joint1 meeting of the board tested during a 10-day survey In tion." ••, " >.'! 1 fessing "An embarrassing situa- That was the accusatloV list er nor the 'rlgh£ to, do 'anything and' the -Township Committee to May by the state Dtpartmsnt of tion," told' Jiewntfen late Mon- night by Board of* Health vice on-Its own except point out thegive the matter the "full atten- Health which turned up 149 "del-day night that he_hs4 been mis- president Vincent C. Lamb as problem and recommend action, tion It d«j*fve»." lnlti" »eptic tank violations and led by: p5br"Communications into CLEANUP BEGINS — A cl«.nup crew urfrlj ^sflorlcl. typ. lift, tty,f up , ,„,.__ the board unveiled a survey re- fepiled-MrTtaiSerr**^- ' The survey, submitted by board £ iuipect. Mr. Coffef.-(tid.;,., \preparing for .severil hundred fhrpugh fha roof of fhii hojrw In U»w Orltans during Hufrteahk Viiiy. Tftftfughouf port showing wide-spread pollu- "Then the PM thing we mimber ;Of the ,3,600 homeY Inspected dead from, downriver Plaque- tha e»y cltanup wit undarway whils 6th«r crewi continuad the search for personi tion throughout the township. must do is pubHely acknowledge was by township employees, 370 have mines Parish; • , Inquired Mr. Lamb of board the problem and the (act that believed lest in the hurrlcant. August by Sanitarian John s«ptic tank violations, 280 are CKetta said he,finally.'rea)^hed (AP V/ir.photo) attorney Stanley Yacker: nothing is being done about It," Greeham and Dr.. Marc \Kt> fUipect, and 22 have wash wate "When the Board of Health is declared Mr. Lamb. the isolated parish by ttfewiont health officer. violations, said Mr> Coffey. at 10 p.m. and only- tHen'TcqulA •ware of a situation of health Citing the towtuhip survey re- The area covered — Riv^r hazards caused by Inadequate port, which tevetls that one out Plata, Uncroft, Leonardo, B»l Since the survey was merely Plaquemines ' authorities. ' tell • visual one, Mr. Coffey con- him the true story:' Only 20 — tends the percentage of one outnot 200 to 350 — bodies would be Long Branch Government of four homes in violation sent to New Orleans today for "very, low," : > . the coroner's care. • Raritan Committee Seeks Attacking the problem. from Chetta said he did not know another.: direction, the plumbing how the rumors, started about inspector searched township rec- 200" to '250:' deaths. "This was ords back 2% years,and discov- probably promulgated . by' an LdNG BRANCH' - Fowijer Sept. 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the s'un the.form of the city's govern- ered a "staggering" number of unofficial official," the official Mayor Daniel J.