'Weather DiariJmJion - • r *Mhlilih to m. df tailgbt wife low In the M*. To- Red Bank Area 25,475 morrow fair with high about 71. I J .Friday partly cloudy with «ea- Copyright—Hie Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. •onaUe temperatures. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 Xnuej daily. Ifondly through Fridtr. Second Clui Poctaga VOL. 87, NO. 230 Paid it Red Bank ind it Additional MsJllni OUIcu. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE U. S. Na vy Planes Blast North Viet . SAIGON (AP) — Forty U. S, Navy planes destroyed three Pilots reported light ground fire said no enemy planes were "If the other side saw anything in it," McCloskey said, military barracks today and inflicted heavy damage on other sighted. All the planes returned to the carrier safely, the "we've had no evidence of it." installations in the second consecutive day of air strikes against spokesman said. A North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry statement broad- NbrthJWettiam, a U. S. military spokesman said. The air strikes so far have not done sufficient damage to cast a few hours after yesterday's raid called the suspension ,.'" fee spokesman said the aircraft from the Carrier Coral the North Vietnamese to bring them to the conference tabie. an effort to camouflage American intensification of the war Sea struck at two target areas 40 miles north of the demili- There was speculation that the Raiders may seek more im- and to deceive World opinion. tarized zone separating North and South Viet Nam. portant targets, possibly in the industrialized Hanoi-Haiphong Hanoi said North Viet Nam "affirms once again that the The raid was the second in 24 hours after a six-day sus- region. four-point stand made public on April 8, 1965, is the only pension of air strikes against the Communist North. Specula- So far the bombings have been directed against military sound basis for a political settlement of the Viet Nam prob- tion grew that the United States may broaden its air attacks barracks, ammunition depots, airfields, bridges and road and lem." on North Viet Nam. railway traffic. The northernmost point hit was a bridge at The four points include withdrawal of U. S. troops from The barracks were destroyed at Hoan Lao. It was not Dong Phuong, 65 miles south of Hanoi, on April 3. Viet Nam. known whether they were occupied. The air strikes against.the Communist north were resumed "According to various sources," the broadcast said, "the A military radio station, a power house and communica- after a six-day pause during which the United States reportedly U. S. government informed a number of other governments tions and administration buildings were reported destroyed at sent out feelers to North Viet Nam for peace talks. Hanoi that air raids against the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam nearby Chanh Hoa. evidently rejected them. were to be suspended from noon, May 12, 1965, until the fol- The spokesman said 30 Skyhawks, Sky raiders and Sky War- State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said in lowing week, and that the United States was ready to resume riors, supported by 10 F4 and F8 crusaders, pounded the tar- Washington the United States was disappointed at the failure the raids if U. S. and puppet troops were subjected to further . gets for 45 minutes with missiles, rockets and 50 tons of bombs. of North Viet Nam to respond in any way to the suspension. attach in South Viet Nam, unta Nixes Cease-Fire SANTO DOMINGO, Doiriin- The rebels said they were will- con trolled east-west corridor not be confirmed by U.S. au- of the junta and "all democratic minican Republic to continue Ican Republic (AP) - The Do- ing. across Santo Domingo. thorities. parties in the country." the U.S. peacemaking effort. minican junta, scenting victory Jose Antonio Mayobre of Ven- Commodore Francisco J. Riv- A U.S. attempt to woo away The rebels have refused to era Caminero, the armed forces participate in any government Associated Press writer Lewis in the civil war, turned thumbs ezuela, U.N. Secretary-General the junta's military support secretary, claimed the drive with the junta. Gulick reported from Washing- down Tuesday night on a United U Thant's special Dominican failed when the Dominican ton that the Johnson adminis- envoy, told a news conference was progressing steadily. But armed forces refused to aban- Two of President Johnson's Nations appeal for a cease-fire. there were signs the junta special envoys, Undersecretary tration's main aim is to get a that Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar- don Imbert. middle-road civilian regime set rera, the junta chief, "indicated forces were running into stiff of State Thomas C. Mann and resistance on the southern flank The United States reportedly former ambassador John Bart- up which could wield enough he thought he was winning and authority to stop the fighting. Cox Title therefore could not talk of a of the eastward push. hoped to force the junta out to low Martin, returned to Wash- cease-fire." Sharp explosions jolted the set the stage for formation of a ington Tuesday night to report U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth capita! waterfront Tuesday, coalition government acceptable on the situation. Bunker told the OAS Council in TAKING UP POSITIONS — Loyalist forces in Santo Mayobre said Col.^FranciscS Is Changed arousing fear that the junta to both the rebels and the mili- State Department sources Washington "there is reason to Caamano Deno, the insurgent Domingo take up positions under their nation's flag at a troops were shelling the rebels' tary forces opposing them. Re- said Mann and Martin reported believe" that able men are leader, had expressed willing- jecting what he called official to Secretary of State Dean fortress at the sector of the capital where their troop* To Deputy main stronghold in the down- available to serve in a new Do- ness to accept a truce, town area. The junta blamed U.S. pressure, Rivera Caminero Rusk. No details were given out. were attacking in rha north iid» of town. They fir»d said the military would only McGeorge Bundy, the Presi- minican government which FREEHOLD - It's official. Imbert's forces were pressing the blasts on dynamiting by on sniper positions as th« junta continued attacking. Emmett W. Cox, Jr., has had his tank-led offensive to smash U.S. .troops in an area east of accept a new government of dent's national security affairs would exclude Communists and title corrected on the Monmouih rebel pockets north of the U.S.-the Ozama River, but this could national harmony" composed adviser, remained in the Do- other extremist elements. (AP Wirephoto) County payroll from undersheriff to special deputy sheriff. The former For Monmouth pro- vost marshall, who joined the sheriff's office on his retirement in April, 1964, was identified as County Legislators Bwk Parkway Arts Center the county's third undersheriff. Six weeks ago, it was dis- By WILLIAM HACEMAN McGann of Lincroft and GOP Assembly- architect for the master plan, hired Youth such a venture. If the parkway has a sur- wonderful thing for the county. I don't man Irving E. Keith of Bradley Beach Corps boys to start preliminary landscap- plus, it should reduce its tolls or pay off see how anyone could be against the idea." covered the county was entitled TRENTON — A resolution to scrap to a third undersheriff and that both said yesterday they thought the cul- ing, and appropriated $400,000 for the first its bonds, he claims. Mr. Keith felt the same way. "It would plans for the Garden State Art Center in phase of construction—a $700,000 amphi- Mr. Cox never had taken an oath tural center would be a great thing for . Mr. Burke says he is joined in spon- be very beneficial to the county and to Monmouth County, when and if it comes the county. , • theater. • . , the general public," he said. "There are for the • job, Sheriff Joseph A. to a vote in the state Assembly, isn't like- sorship of the resolution by Assemblymen Shafto announced his aide would Alfred N. Beadleston, Republican of The Authority claims that increased • Francis1 X. McDermott and Loree Collins a number of things in life you can't mea- ly to. get much support from the Mon- sure in dollars and cents. Culture and be a special deputy and stay mouth delegation. Rumson, was non-commital about the cen- traffic attracted by performances at slack of. Union and Robert H, Berglund of Bur- on the payroll at $8,000 a year. ter but unenthusiastic about the resolu- periods on the parkway would produce as lington. education are two of them." Another djjcovexy was made The first test of legislative opinion on Mr. Beadleston said: "Cultural cen- the New Jersey Highway Authority's $1.6 tion to do away with it. much as $10,000 in extra tplls, the first Regarding the alleged obligation to pay last week: The payroll change year and $43,000 by the ninth year. Extra ters are fine." But h» reserved judgment million project may come in a vote Mon- The Highway Authority, which oper- off parkway bonds, Mr. McGann raid, on the one in question, since the pending had not been made. Freeholder ates the Garden State Parkway, has pro- tolls and gate, admissions would finance "That's a question for the bondholders," Director Joseph C. Irwin told day on the joint Assembly-Senate resolu- the project without diversion of other resolution was the first contact the Leg- tion.